Ahead of election day, use this map to see how political leanings in your riding have changed — or not changed — since 2000.

How will the four main federal parties ensure tax fairness? Compare and contrast their platforms.

Goodbye, "best summer ever" — Jason Kenney has led Alberta straight into the fall from hell, columnist Max Fawcett writes.

"If there's one lesson we should have learned as a nation these last two years, it's the indispensable role of government."

The question of who would make life more affordable for was Wednesday's hot topic on the campaign trail.

If this sort of sympathetic coverage of Maxime Bernier and his PPC seems familiar, that’s because it should, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

The three main party leaders are in Eastern and Central Canada today, September 15, 2021, a day after a new poll suggested the already close race is getting even tighter.

For many Canadians, the pandemic wasn't just a public health emergency — it was a food crisis.

One fossil fuel has remained mostly out of the spotlight so far, writes family physician Dr. Melissa Lem, unacknowledged by three of the five major parties’ platforms: thermal coal.

Two of the NDP’s youngest candidates are learning the ropes in Toronto ridings where incumbent politicians seem secure, allowing them to explore the mechanics of electioneering and party politics in their first campaigns.

Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau was in Richmond, B.C., Tuesday to flex an endorsement from former B.C. Green Party leader Andrew Weaver in an attempt to lock down climate-conscious voters.

A new poll shows a complete deadlock between Justin Trudeau's Liberals and Erin O'Toole's Conservatives with less than one week left in the federal election.

It’s not too late for Justin Trudeau to channel his own father, who took a much harder line when it came to Quebec nationalists and their relationship with Canada, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Phil De Luna took a leave of absence from a climate science research position to run as a Green Party candidate in a Toronto riding. The 29-year-old’s team has used tech to canvass on a budget and hope his example shows other young folks that politics is possible for them, too.

What sort of political movement will it take to get our representatives closer to what scientists say is needed to avert the worst impacts of climate change, asks Aaron Myran, co-founder and executive director of Future Majority.