In my latest National Post column I object to the peremptory manner in which the census demands personal information on behalf of social engineers whose capacities I seriously question.

In my latest National Post commentary I agree that trains are charming, historical and fun. But I deny that they should be subsidized just because people like them. We can’t continue to subsidize everything or we’re going right off the fiscal rails. And there’s just no justice in picking my pocket for your train ticket.

In my latest National Post column I argue that politically correct efforts to prevent libraries from removing troubled and troubling patrons is a ghastly parody of compassion.

In my latest National Post commentary, I praise healthy ethical food as sane and balanced approach.

In my latest contribution to the Economic Education Association of Alberta’s “Been There, Done That – Shouldn’t Have” series I recall what happened last time governments started borrowing as if there was no tomorrow and then it came anyway.

In my latest National Post column I argue from the American example that excessive growth of government has made people reckless about their personal finances among many other things.

In my latest commentary for the National Post I argue that the Parliamentary Budget Office may turn out, somewhat ironically, to be Stephen Harper’s most important positive legacy.

In my latest National Post commentary I say people who oppose oil but want prosperity need to find something more constructive than obstructing pipelines and demanding money.