The Ontario government has tabled its election budget. Public services got short shrift.

A strong public education system that allows all children to recover from these difficult years is possible

For Ontario’s sake, we must do more

Ontario has lagged behind other provinces for a long time

Exploring the structural, organizational and systemic barriers to equitable public transit service, using the Thunder Bay system as a case study.

The solution to high gasoline prices is to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels altogether

A brief history on the attack of Canada’s public transit system and how we’re trying to defend it

I remember the excitement I felt when Ottawa’s long-awaited light rail train finally opened to the public. But what it promised and what it delivered turned out to be two very different realities. Why did this happen, and what does this mean for the future of Ottawa’s transit?

If new revenues go to tax cuts, not public services, we will all pay the price

Remarks to the Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs regarding the 2022-23 Ontario budget on Jan. 19, 2022

If the provincial government needs more money—and it certainly does—then why has it been giving so much away?

Adult education during the pandemic

The biggest bite will come out of health care.

Minimum wage workers could ill-afford the cost of these lost wages.

Today’s Throne Speech was not a change of course so much as a change of emphasis.

At no time in the last decade has an Ontario government underspent its annual targets by 6.6%.