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TheCanadian federal governmenthas announced new measures to reduce methanepollution.

The greenhouse gas, whichisprimarilyemitted throughfossil fuel extractionandbylandfills, has 80 times the global warming potential of carbon dioxide.

91 experts are available to comment on this topic:

Classified as: peter douglas, Mary Kang, Christopher Barrington-Leigh, methane emissions, Canadian Politics
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Published on: 17 Dec 2025

September 6, 2025 | The Hub has announced the 10 finalists for the third annual Hunter Prize for Public Policy, which awards $50,000 in cash prizesfor bold ideas to address Canada’s stalled GDP per capita growth and improve living standards.

Current Master of Public Policy student Shane Joywas selected for his proposal to create a Canadian Productivity Commission, an independent body that would analyze national productivity trends, assess sectoral performance, and advise on reform opportunities. His idea is aimed at tackling Canada’s long-term productivity challenges.

Classified as: Shane Joy, Canadian Politics, Vass Bednar, Denise Hearn
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Published on: 8 Sep 2025

June 2025 | At the Laurier Centre for the Study of Canada, Norman Hillmer gave a stark warning about the threat a second Trump presidency could pose to Canada. He argued that no other American president has been as openly hostile to Canadian sovereignty, describing Trump as uniquely cruel and dangerous. Hillmer reflected on Canada’s long history of trying to assert its independence from the United States—through resisting annexation in earlier centuries, and negotiating free trade on its own terms in the 1980s. While many U.S.

Classified as: U.S. politics, Canadian Politics, relationship
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Published on: 4 Jun 2025

May 22, 2025 | In an op-ed for Policy Magazine, MPP ’25 Gabriel Blanc and Visiting Professor Neil Bouwer highlight why the way decisions are made in Prime Minister Mark Carney’s cabinet matters just as much as who is making them. They explain how Carney has brought back a more traditional cabinet structure, with focused committees aimed at setting priorities and managing operations. While they welcome some changes—like new committees on national security and government efficiency—they raise concerns about the removal of others, such as the committee for Canada-U.S. relations.

Classified as: Canadian Politics, Transition, federal government
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Published on: 26 May 2025

Justin Trudeau announced today that he will be stepping down as leader of the Liberal Party and as prime minister of Canada after his party selects its next leader in a competitive process. In the meantime, Parliament has been prorogued until March 24. The announcement follows weeks of speculation. Growing numbers of Liberal MPs have called for his resignation.

Here are some experts from 91 who can provide comment on this issue:

Classified as: department of political science, Tari Ajadi, Canadian Politics
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Published on: 6 Jan 2025

September 26, 2024 | Professor David Shribman, wrote an article about the US elections and how they will affect Canada. "The implications of a Trump presidency may have more serious immediate implications for Ukraine and Poland, but they cannot be underestimated for Canada." He continued, "it is deeply revealing about the country that sits to the north but which is far from the consciousness of most Americans, whose ignorance about their neighbor has long rankled Canadians.

Classified as: US, Election, Politics, Canadian Politics, US politics
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Published on: 30 Sep 2024

A new year often brings new federal regulations and rules. In 2024, there will be a slew of new laws that come into effect with significant implications, including changes to Canada’s bail system, new timelines for the dental insurance program, a new tax on foreign tech companies, and changes to the federal carbon tax.

Here are some experts from 91 who can provide comment on these topics:

Classified as: 91 experts, Canadian constitutional law and practice, Canadian Politics
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Published on: 22 Jan 2024

Federal Conservatives are gathering in Quebec City this week for a policy convention that observers say presents as much political peril as opportunity. The convention, which starts Thursday in a province where the Tories have often sought to make gains, comes as polls indicate the party has been gaining support, with leader Pierre Poilievre regularly attacking the government on affordability issues. ()

Classified as: 91 experts, Daniel Béland, 91 Institute for the Study of Canada (MISC), department of political science, Canadian Politics, Pierre Poilievre
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Published on: 6 Sep 2023

The Trudeau government has reached a long-discussed deal with the United States on irregular migration which will allow Ottawa to close the Roxham Road irregular crossing at the Canada-U.S. border. The deal would close a loophole in the agreement, which came into force in 2004 and currently prevents Canadian law enforcement from turning back asylum seekers who enter Canada from the United States at border locations that are not official ports of entry. ()

Classified as: 91 experts, Canada, United States, U.S. politics, Canadian Politics, Canada-U.S. relations, Roxham Road, migrants, Pearl Eliadis, max bell school of public policy, Faculty of Law, Jennifer Elrick, Department of Sociology, 91 Institute for the Study of Canada (MISC)
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Published on: 24 Mar 2023

InPolicy Magazine's new Emerging Voices series by students, five Max Bell School MPPs were invited to write articles on issues important to them.

The third article is "Canada’s Huawei decision: Next Steps" by Sugandha Gupta. Gupta is a Master’s student at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at 91 and holds a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Economics from the University of Delhi, as well as a Master of Science in Economics from theIndira Gandhi Institute of Development Research.

Classified as: max bell school of public policy, max bell school, Sugandha Gupta, Policy Magazine, Canadian Politics, Huawei, mpp perspectives, MPP research
Published on: 23 Jun 2022

Premier Jason Kenney threw Alberta politics into a tailspin on May 18 when he narrowly won a United Conservative Party (UCP) leadership review vote only to announce he was quitting the top job. Kenney said anger from party and caucus members over decisions he made to limit personal liberties during the COVID-19 pandemic led to open criticism of his leadership and ultimately the underwhelming vote of support in the review. ()

Classified as: 91 experts, Daniel Béland, 91 Institute for the Study of Canada (MISC), department of political science, Canadian Politics, alberta, Jason Kenney, UCP, United Conservative Party
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Published on: 19 May 2022

The federal Liberals unveil their latest budget that aims to balance promises made in the 2021 election campaign, in the pact with the NDP, and recently to Canada's global defence allies. The 2022 budget released Thursday includes more than $31 billion in new spending over the next five years. It’s targeted at speeding the flow of goods through the country’s supply chains, boosting housing supply and jolting businesses out of an anemic period of investment. ()

Classified as: 91 experts, federal budget, Canadian Politics, defence, United Nations, Dirk Druet, max bell school of public policy
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Published on: 7 Apr 2022

February 1, 2022 | In this opinion piece for iPolitics, MPP alumnus Anil Wasif, along with co-authorMaisha Kabir, examines the factors that contribute to the relatively low rates at which women run for office.

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Classified as: max bell school of public policy, max bell school, anil wasif, Women in politics, Canadian Politics
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Published on: 25 Feb 2022

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