Having problems with an abusive government trying to tell you what you can and can't wear to express your religious values on the job? Our resident fictional advice columnist Sugar Man has some radical words of wisdom for you.

Some of what is proposed in the Parti Québécois' Québec Charter of Values is not unreasonable. But the Charter as a whole, especially in light of some of the statements from the government, is deeply antithetical to individual freedoms.

Entretien avec Pascal Salin, professeur émérite à l'Université Paris-Dauphine, portant sur la théorie autrichienne des cycles économiques et son explication de la crise de 2008, l'apriorisme méthodologique de l'école autrichienne et les principes moraux du libéralisme.

Quebec consumers need to pay more for books if they want to continue to have a local book industry. So argues a coalition of organizations claiming to represent the province’s booksellers, publishers, writers and libraries, “Nos livres à juste prix.”

Le ministre de l'Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l'Alimentation, François Gendron, a admis récemment que certains éléments de la loi sur les permis d'alcool au Québec étaient « vétustes » et « inappropriés » et qu'il importait « de s'adapter ». Bravo.

Especially in light of the looming threat of a US military intervention in Syria, it is necessary to offer a resounding refutation to the recommendations of those who consider themselves individualists to engage in any sort of mass military action.

Le « laissez-faire » défendu par Frédéric Bastiat a été interprété par beaucoup comme la croyance que les conflits sociaux seraient résolus par l'intermédiaire d'un mécanisme « naturel » d'origine divine, et, par conséquent, indépendant des hommes.

It is essential that businesses be totally free to discriminate among candidates when they hire new staff. It is even more essential that such businesses be free from any form of government economic regulation in terms of both market entry and their hiring practices.

NDP leader has linked the July rail disaster at Lac-Mégantic, Quebec, with what he calls “years of government deregulation.” Deregulation has become Mulcair’s whipping boy since the accident, and, although he’s not alone, there are problems with this conclusion.

If Gary Keller and Jay Papasan's The ONE Thing offers a sure path to success for people and businesses, and if it works in all areas of our lives and on anything as the authors contend, does it also represent a sure path for our children to become successful?

While regulation may have been intended to ensure service along lightly traveled routes through a process of internal cross-subsidy, Canada’s rural passenger trains are now history, while local and rural intercity bus routes barely carry any passengers.

La Presse publiait [en 2009] un dossier sur la question des accommodements raisonnables visant à démontrer qu'un an et demi après la publication du rapport Bouchard-Taylor, la question n'est toujours pas résolue. Pas étonnant.