By: Jordan Twiss As the end of another year approaches, it’s inevitable that we’ll begin looking toward the future – likely with the hope of 2024 being a better year than 2023 was.

By: Jordan Twiss After two years, odds are we’re all more than a little tired of hearing about and living through inflation.

By: Jordan Twiss A little over a year ago, when it was introducing its affordability plan to help the people of Saskatchewan weather the storm of post-COVID inflation, the Sask. Party government…

By: Jordan Twiss Among certain political and social spheres, there seems to be a pervasive and bitter sentiment that the winds have shifted in Canada – and not necessarily for the better.

By: Jordan Twiss We tend to take it for granted, but society – be it a town, a province, or a country – is a complex network of systems and foundational principles that work interdependently to ensure everything runs smoothly.

By: Jordan Twiss A full three weeks after it was implemented, the three-year carbon tax exemption on home heating oil enacted by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s federal government continues to be a topic of heated discussion (and for good reason).

By: Jordan Twiss In politics, as in real life, mistakes sometimes happen and actions occasionally have unintended consequences.

By: Jordan Twiss All eyes were on Saskatchewan’s Legislative Assembly last Wednesday, as Premier Scott Moe’s government delivered its Throne Speech to kick off the fall sitting of the legislature.

By; Jordan Twiss Last week in this space, we explored what differentiates good policy making from bad (in my humble opinion) through the lens of the Sask. Party government’s Parents’ Bill of Rights.

By: Jordan Twiss When it comes to crafting public policy, governments should keep two things in mind above all else before anything is brought to the table.