- News
- Local
- Politics
- Business
- World
- Finance
- Sports
- Technology
- Health
- Economy
- Entertainment
- Work with us
Get The Canada Brief
Our best original reporting and the week's must-know Canadian news, free every Monday morning. Unsubscribe anytime.
Important Pages:
- Ottawa, provinces form carbon market linking group
- Ottawa proposes Clean Fuel Regulations changes
- Beaded jewelry making patterns & tutorials for beginners
- NHL power rankings: Hurricanes on top after week 4
- St. John’s: Waterford Bridge Road closed days for two weeks
- Kitchener rec centre to get Canada’s first glass sports floor
- Wealthsimple valued at $13.8B in new funding round
- TSX climbs 317 points as gold miners, banks lead
Author: Steven Kaszab
Steven Kaszab Amateur everything, interested in most subjects too. Manufacturer and Sales Person with strong interests in his fellow citizens worldwide. Very well educated (thank you Catholic Church) and a former Friar of the Third Order Regulars(TOR). An angry white man, with ideals and faith in others no matter their color, beliefs, or height. My anger is rooted in the despair I feel about this world's future directions.
Steven Kaszab argues that corporations harvest the planet’s resources without restraint and can even fuel conflict, all for the sake of profit.
Steven Kaszab recalls a protest in North Africa where a small group of elders calling for peace transformed his outlook on humanity and faith.
In a satirical poem, Steven Kaszab imagines what Donald Trump might be thinking as the end of his time in office approaches.
Steven Kaszab argues that empires from Rome to the United States were built on enslaved labour, and that financial enslavement persists today.
Steven Kaszab argues that people sleeping rough in deadly cold should be taken to safety and assessed, and that society should stop enabling addiction.
Steven Kaszab argues Canada should prepare for lasting tariffs, diversify trade toward Europe and Asia, and buy Canadian.
In this opinion column, Steven Kaszab argues that slogans such as “War is peace” and “Ignorance is strength” from George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four still echo in public life, and that finding the truth takes work and sacrifice.
In this opinion column, Steven Kaszab asks who benefits from U.S. tariffs on Canada, says he has no evidence of any arrangement between a Canadian party and American interests, and calls for vigilance against foreign interference in Canadian politics.
A satirical fiction column by Bradford, Ont. contributor Steven Kaszab, not a news report. It casts a thinly veiled Donald Trump as an American king accustomed to getting whatever he desires, until a knight named Carney challenges him to a winner-takes-all debate of three questions over Canada’s future.
A satirical fiction column by Bradford, Ont. contributor Steven Kaszab, not a news report. It imagines a Canadian cabinet meeting that answers U.S. tariffs by lining 150 kilometres of the border with giant fans to blow wildfire smoke into American cities, alongside a list of mock demands for Congress.













