by Cristina Mazza | May 30, 2018 | Canadian, Economy/Finance, Energy, Sustainability
Canadian energy issues can be hard to navigate in the political world without being equipped with a technical background in how energy is generated and used. Here is the third article of the Energy Literacy series, focusing on a particularly relevant topic in the...
by Michaela Glasgo | Feb 9, 2018 | Alberta, Canadian, Economy/Finance, Energy, Federal, Pipelines, Provincial
What do pipelines, wine and Rachel Notley have in common? Besides being three things that I frequently discuss, before last week, you probably wouldn’t have been able to guess. Last week, it was announced that BC had thrown another hail mary in the fight...
by Jillian Montalbetti | Jan 5, 2018 | Canadian, Conservatism and Youth, Conservative Party of Canada, Federal, Feminism, Guest Author, Women in Politics, Youth
This article was written by guest author, Jillian Montalbetti. She is a fourth-year political science student at the University of Calgary. You can follow her on twitter @Jillian1800. Like many Bachelor of Arts students, especially those studying in political science,...
by Delany Leitch | Dec 31, 2017 | Canadian, Federal
You may have seen the #cdnpoli quiz to mark the end of 2017 and reflect on the past year of Canadian politics, but Story of a Tory brings you an even better version! This could have easily been a ten-page final exam, but we decided to spare you the full roster...
by Erin Anderson | Dec 28, 2017 | Canadian, Federal
While citizens across the nation were celebrating the holidays, a certain Prime Minister of ours likely had something else on his mind. Recently Justin Trudeau was reported under a conflict of interest for his family vacation to the Aga Khan’s private island in 2016...
by Cristina Mazza | Dec 23, 2017 | Canadian, Federal
Every C down in C-ville was excited for Christmas, But the PM who worked in O-town was not. Every Canadian pundit would be ablaze Christmas season, And for once, Donald Trump is not the reason. It could be, perhaps, that the PM’s deficit was too great,...