Opinion

Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew breaks down what the CRA actually charges when you miss the deadline, what happens to your benefits, and how to limit the damage.

In an age of royal tell-alls, with a rash of books coming down the pipeline to eulogize Queen Elizabeth II in what would have been her 100th year, there’s significant competition to cut through the noise, writes royal commentator Afua Hagan.

In the years since the death of Queen Elizabeth II, a curious shift has taken place, writes royal commentator Afua Hagan. The late monarch, once defined by distance, duty and near-superhuman restraint, is now being rediscovered – not as a figurehead or an institution, but simply as a woman.

A consistently large tax refund might be signal that your strategy needs work, writes personal finance contributor Christopher Liew.

Avi Lewis is a truly unconventional politician who has managed to make himself a champion of young Canadians, writes former NDP leader Tom Mulcair.

Former cabinet minister James Moore analyzes the current Canadian political landscape, which has been shaped by three recent national traumas. He explores how voter anxiety and a deep-seated need for stability are defining the key issues that will dominate the next federal election campaign.

Made with Nintendo fans in mind, “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” is a visually spectacular but chaotic, theme-park-style distraction for aficionados that’s light on story but heavy on action, writes film critic Richard Crouse.

Political analyst Eric Ham argues that President Trump's military strike on Iran—intended to cripple the regime—has backfired, creating an oil hegemon that now controls 20 per cent of global oil flows.

How do you know when correction is over? You don’t, until way after the fact.

Crisis management professional and columnist Sharan Kaur says that while Air Canada's failure to communicate in both official languages following the LaGuardia crash was a big mistake deserving accountability, the overwhelming national focus on the language controversy has crowded out urgent questions about safety.

A new poll from Generation Squeeze finds 73 per cent of respondents support cutting Old Age Security (OAS) benefits for higher income Canadians and providing more for lower income seniors.

Political analyst Sharan Kaur argues that the decade-long neglect of 24 Sussex Drive—which has left Canada's prime minister without a proper official residence—is not a fiscal problem but a failure of political courage.

If you’re a Canadian taxpayer, 2026 is shaping up to be one of the more eventful years in recent memory. Between a brand new grocery benefit, a lower income tax rate now formally written into law, and updated savings account limits, there’s a lot landing at once.

Based on Andy Weir’s 2021 novel of the same name, 'Project Hail Mary' is a moving, odd-couple story with curiosity and awe infused into every frame.

Every year, billions of dollars in tax credits and benefits go unclaimed in Canada. Here are five commonly missed tax