By: Jordan Twiss Four months ago, when he became leader of the Liberal Party of Canada in a predictable landslide, now-Prime Minister Mark Carney promised his government (if re-elected) would take the fight to U.S. President Donald Trump over his unjustified tariffs and his threats to Canada’s economy and sovereignty.

By: Jordan Twiss As a student of political science in university, I had the opportunity to be instructed by more than a few interesting professors.

By: Jordan Twiss For better and for worse, some things can just be counted on to happen.In Saskatchewan and most of western Canada, for instance, we can be reasonably certain that once it starts feeling even a little bit summery, wildfire smoke won’t be too far behind.

By: Jordan Twiss Nearly a year ago now, a rogue gunman attempted to assassinate United States President Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, leaving America, and the world, at a critical turning point.

By: Jordan Twiss Last week, for the second consecutive week, the stakes of Canadian politics remained the highest they’ve been in recent history (or perhaps ever).

By: Jordan Twiss It’s funny how time and context can seemingly change things on a dime.

By: Jordan Twiss Nobody’s perfect. But when politicians suffer a sudden bout of foot-in-mouth disease, their gaffes tend to live a little longer in the public’s collective memory.

By: Jordan Twiss Canadians waited with bated breath last Tuesday, as Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled his first official cabinet.

By: Jordan Twiss Last week, I closed my column by stating that Prime Minister Mark Carney deserved a chance to succeed or fail in his role before we condemn him, and that we divided Canadians needed to come together for the future of the country.

By: Jordan Twiss Another federal election has come and gone, and left Canadians essentially where we were before the campaigning started – albeit, with some shuffling of the parliamentary deck.