BBlogFlow

DROVER / SIMS: Eby’s tax hike punishes British Columbians

·2h ago
Source: Western Standard
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email
Photo credit : Image courtesy of ChatGPT

OpinionThe NDP’s latest wealth tax proposal would punish success and threaten to shrink the provincial tax base. David Eby's Tax HikeImage courtesy of ChatGPTPublished on:18 Oct 2026, 3:30 pmLoading content, please wait...

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Western Standard

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

HODGSON / SIMS: Time to vote to abolish the Senate

OpinionUnelected senators are draining your wallet to fund luxury travel and a bloated bureaucracy. Abolish the SenateImage courtesy of ChatGPTPublished on:16 Oct 2026, 8:30 pmLoading content, please wait...

Western Standard·

WATCH: The ideas that shaped Nation of People

The journey so farWestern Standard CanvaPublished on:18 Oct 2026, 4:00 pmNatalie St. Hilaire and Randy Royer look back at the major ideas, guests and lessons from the first 16 episodes of Nation of People. From Western alienation and Danielle Smith’s approach to citizen assemblies, Indigenous partnerships, constitutional reform and participatory democracy, they pull together the themes that have shaped the series so far and ask what Alberta can build from here. Western AlienationNation of People Podcastparticipatory democracy

Western Standard·

Ontario’s 5 regions have 1 big problem: The province is growing, and the labour pool is shrinking

Ontario’s labour market looks a lot less healthy once you stop averaging it. A new Fraser Institute report, “The Five Solitudes of Ontario,” splits the province of 16.1 million into its five regions—the Greater Golden Horseshoe, Southwestern Ontario, Ottawa and its surrounding area, Eastern Ontario, and Northern Ontario—and tracks each from 2015 to 2025. The authors found that “Ontario should not be treated as a single homogeneous economy.”

The Hub·