Conspiracy theories: do 300,000 Kiwis really believe Canada is building an army of mutant super‑raccoons?
Survey trolls are skewing our sense of how many people actually believe conspiracy theories — and the “Lizardman constant” explains why.
The's Latest Articles
$10 billion a year wasted because of Canada’s sorry electronic health records: Study
Canada’s fragmented electronic health records harm patients and cost taxpayers billions: New research
Public grocery stores won’t fix Canada’s food affordability crisis
There are better ways to deal with this crisis than trying to put together public infrastructure from scratch.
Food prices are already high in Canada. Will the Iran war make them worse?
Oil‑driven cost pressures may ripple through Canada’s food system — but not as sharply as past global shocks.
Diaspora communities carry the burden of watching war from afar
How “split belonging” shapes the daily lives of immigrants navigating crises from afar
Ontario is closing its supervised consumption sites, calling them a failure. So what counts as ‘success?’
Ontario’s plan to replace supervised consumption sites with recovery‑focused hubs ignores evidence about who these services keep alive.
The crisis of youth aging out of care is why Canada needs a children and youth commissioner
Canada’s child welfare system leaves care‑experienced youth behind — a national commissioner could finally change that
Do you love sleeping with your pet? Science reveals there’s a tricky trade‑off
Why sharing a bed with your pet feels good — even when it quietly disrupts your sleep
How governments can help Indigenous communities disproportionately impacted by wildfires
Why wildfire evacuations keep failing Indigenous communities — and what governments can fix now
OP-ED: Danger was flagged, but not reported: What the Tumbler Ridge tragedy reveals about Canada’s AI governance vacuum
The Tumbler Ridge shooting exposes a dangerous policy void as AI firms navigate life‑or‑death disclosures without legal guidance.
