John Ivison is a political journalist at various publications, including the Calgary Herald and the National Post. He covers a range of topics related to government and politics, with a focus on elections, public policy, and world affairs, while also exploring themes in the cannabis industry and economic policy. John is featured in numerous outlets such as the Montreal Gazette, Edmonton Journal, and The Vancouver Sun.
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John Ivison's focus on Canadian politics, international relations, and free speech indicates a preference for pitches related to these topics. Given the high coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulation, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches related to newsworthy political developments or legal issues within Canada.
Pitches offering insights into Canadian government policies, analysis of political events involving figures like Justin Trudeau, or perspectives on Canada's international relations are likely to resonate with John Ivison. Additionally, considering his coverage of free speech issues, he might also be receptive to pitches concerning freedom of expression in the Canadian context.
Given his national geographic focus on Canada and the nature of his articles, it is important for potential sources to provide well-researched information specific to Canada’s political landscape and its global interactions.
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By: John Ivison
As president of Canada Soccer, Victor Montagliani was architect of a deal that looked similar in many ways to that conceived by Infantino.
'It is a little disconcerting to hear the most senior people in government say they don’t know whether a deal is possible'
By: John Ivison
It is a little disconcerting to hear the most senior people in government say they don’t know whether a deal is possible
By: John Ivison
The worry is that there will be Trojan Horses hidden in the text, perhaps giving the U.S. further domination of Canada's digital space.
It's likely the Americans themselves who can persuade the Trump administration to rethink this trade lunacy with Canada.
In seven byelections since 2025, Conservatives averaged just 24.6% support, including Poilievre's 81% victory in Battle River-Crowfoot.
By: John Ivison
If Doug Guzman concludes busting up the old model was not feasible, it would be a major blow to Prime Minister Mark Carney’s grand design.
Carney's reputation for candour may take further hits as accounts of how the talks broke down continue to trickle out that don't quite align
By: John Ivison
It seems none of the outsiders Carney has brought in to run these organizations have any sense of how the public service works
By: John Ivison
Strikes are a major concern for investors, with statistics showing Canada third highest in terms of work stoppages among rich countries.
