Sunday, November 24, 2024

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Sunday, November 24, 2024 | Latest Paper

Tim Murphy

Tim Murphy is a former chief of staff to prime minister Paul Martin and is currently the co-chair of government, public policy, and aboriginal law at McMillan LLP.

A guide for Canadian business: five keys to navigating Trump’s agenda

TORONTO—While Canadian businesses struggle to understand the uncertain environment south of the border, there are five keys to understanding how the Trump administration will work,

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | March 13, 2017

A guide for Canadian business: five keys to navigating Trump’s agenda

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | March 13, 2017

TORONTO—While Canadian businesses struggle to understand the uncertain environment south of the border, there are five keys to understanding how the Trump administration will work,

A guide for Canadian business: five keys to navigating Trump’s agenda

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | March 13, 2017

TORONTO—While Canadian businesses struggle to understand the uncertain environment south of the border, there are five keys to understanding how the Trump administration will work,

A guide for Canadian business: five keys to navigating Trump’s agenda

TORONTO—While Canadian businesses struggle to understand the uncertain environment south of the border, there are five keys to understanding how the Trump administration will work,

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | March 13, 2017

A guide for Canadian business: five keys to navigating Trump’s agenda

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | March 13, 2017

TORONTO—While Canadian businesses struggle to understand the uncertain environment south of the border, there are five keys to understanding how the Trump administration will work,

A guide for Canadian business: five keys to navigating Trump’s agenda

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | March 13, 2017

TORONTO—While Canadian businesses struggle to understand the uncertain environment south of the border, there are five keys to understanding how the Trump administration will work,

Advice to PMO staffers: focus pocus

TORONTO—It seems a little presumptuous to provide advice to a government still riding high in the polls a year after an election but having

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | September 19, 2016

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured last week at an Ottawa mosque. The government needs no help on managing its own image. In an age of authenticity, the prime minister seems like a truer, more authentic version of the Canada we want to be. Of course, the inevitable tide of events will always swamp image in politics. Some 48 years ago, Pierre Trudeau, was elected on a wave of similar sentiment and four years later, he was two seats away from opposi- tion, writes Tim Murphy. The Hill Times Photograph by Jake Wright

Advice to PMO staffers: focus pocus

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | September 19, 2016

TORONTO—It seems a little presumptuous to provide advice to a government still riding high in the polls a year after an election but having

Advice to PMO staffers: focus pocus

Opinion | BY TIM MURPHY | September 19, 2016

TORONTO—It seems a little presumptuous to provide advice to a government still riding high in the polls a year after an election but having

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured last week at an Ottawa mosque. The government needs no help on managing its own image. In an age of authenticity, the prime minister seems like a truer, more authentic version of the Canada we want to be. Of course, the inevitable tide of events will always swamp image in politics. Some 48 years ago, Pierre Trudeau, was elected on a wave of similar sentiment and four years later, he was two seats away from opposi- tion, writes Tim Murphy. The Hill Times Photograph by Jake Wright