Brian Lilley is a political columnist at the Toronto Sun. He focuses on federal and Ontario politics, while also covering broader themes such as public policy and economic issues across North America. Brian's insights and commentary have been featured in numerous publications including Flipboard, Windsor Star, and the Ottawa Citizen.
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Canada (National)
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Brian Lilley's articles primarily focus on Canadian politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation with a strong emphasis on Justin Trudeau and national unity. To engage effectively with Brian, consider providing insights or commentary related to Canadian political developments, government policies, or legal regulations. Topics such as national unity, immigration policies in Canada, and public opinion polls may also be of interest to him. Given his local geographic focus in Canada (Ontario and Toronto), pitches should align with these specific areas for the highest relevance.
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Despite Liberal claims of progress, immigration levels remain well above historical norms. Read on.
Support for Alberta staying in Canada grows as leaders acknowledge real grievances while urging unity and progress, emphasizing the need to build up Confederation rather than break it apart.
By: Brian Lilley
Allied Universal underbid the Commissionaires by less than one per cent to win a $12-million CRA deal. Read on.
Homeowners, parents and older voters, the people who actually show up, are backing the challenger, Brad Bradord, in the mayoral race. More.
The mayor’s desperate attacks on Bradford say more about the race than any survey. Find out more.
By: Brian Lilley
Ottawa insists Allied Universal is “Canadian,” but the company’s headquarters and its paycheques say otherwise. Read on.
It’s a bit rich for the Trump administration to complain about Canadian officials interfering in the American midterms. Read more.
Candidates, their backers and their pasts are becoming a central issue as Brampton voters head to the polls. Read more.
Germany, France and Greece are saying no to associate membership, but Ottawa keeps pursuing a deeper relationship. Read on.
Europe seemed keen on closer ties with Canada, but several EU countries shot down associate membership ideas, leaving Canada’s plans in limbo despite Carney’s optimism. It’s complicated and far from a done deal.
