Dan Lett is a political columnist at the Winnipeg Free Press. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a keen emphasis on elections, government, politics, public policy, and climate policy in Canada and the United States. Dan's insights and commentary have also been featured in The Brandon Sun and the Winnipeg Free Press.
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Canada (National)
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Dan Lett’s coverage indicates a strong focus on local government, politics and legal policy regulation in Canada, specifically Manitoba and Winnipeg. His articles predominantly revolve around topics such as transit, justice, fiscal policy, political leadership and elections.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations with expertise in local governance and politics within the specified geographic areas will be best positioned to provide relevant insights to Dan. Additionally, experts who can offer perspectives on legal policies and regulations pertinent to Manitoba's legislative landscape could make valuable sources for his articles.
Pitches should center around providing localized context or offering informed opinions related to ongoing political developments or legal policy changes affecting the region of interest.
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By: Dan Lett
It's not entirely clear when or why Hanover trustee Shayne Barkman became one of Manitoba's best-known anti-LGBTTQ+ crusaders.
By: Dan Lett
Winnipeggers see dysfunction on city streets and assume it is a failure by the city; in fact, this failure is more fairly assigned to the senior levels of government.
By: Dan Lett
If there's one thing that we in the news business wish for any election, it's that the campaign is competitive and voters have multiple, viable options when it comes time to cast their ballots.
It is not a question you will hear raised at Public Utilities Board hearings into Autopac rates, but you can bet it's the one on most people's minds.
By: Dan Lett
Put another way, there are few truly bad ideas, but hardly any really good ones.
The 10-question referendum being held in Alberta on Monday, Oct. 19, is not the first time the unity of Canada has been threatened by a vote within one province.
Early Monday afternoon, it looked as if former Mayor Sam Katz, former chief administrative officer Phil Sheegl and contractor Armik Babakhanians were going to finally and successfully escape the long arm of the law for their roles in the Winnipeg Police Service headquarters scandal.
Last week, Finance Minister Adrien Sala made two announcements that showed why the NDP will remain the party to beat in the next provincial election.
Last week, Finance Minister Adrien Sala made two announcements that showed why the NDP will remain the party to beat in the next provincial election.
By: Dan Lett
This is not an endorsement (not my job) nor is it a prediction (predictions are for suckers) of what will happen Wednesday in Winnipeg's mayoral race.
