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Recent Posts
- Lawrence Solomon: Tiny’s big spending problem is writ large across the country
- During COVID, the charter has been useless
- Rise Up: Freedom must prevail!
- Lawrence Solomon: Amazon doesn’t compete in the free market. It should have to.
- Lawrence Solomon: Cyclists are just bloody collateral damage in the climate change wars
Category Archives: Regulation
Indian medicine
(October 30, 2002) Richmond, B.C. has the healthiest people in Canada, Statistics Canada reports. “Life expectancy in Richmond is the highest in the country, at 81.2 years.” Unless you’re an Indian. Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Regulation
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Health and the city
(October 2, 2002) The farther we live from cities, the sicker we are and the sooner we die, Statistics Canada revealed in a series of recently released reports. The closer we live to cities, the healthier we are. Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Regulation
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The city after 9/11
(September 11, 2002) Sept. 11, 2001, unleashed a momentous, urgent debate over the future of homeland security and an equally momentous, if less urgent, debate over the future of the city. Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Regulation, Sprawl
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Return of the ‘zombie’
(August 7, 2002) It is regrettable that Rise of a ‘Zombie’ (July 31), Lawrence Solomon’s response to our peer-reviewed paper analyzing medical savings accounts in the Canadian Medical Association Journal (July 23), resorted to ad hominem attacks rather than dealing with the real policy issues raised. Continue reading
Posted in Regulation
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Medical Savings Accounts live
(August 7, 2002) In a sound publicly funded medical savings account system, Canadians would recieve annual health allowances based on their age and sex as well as their medical condition. Continue reading
Posted in Regulation
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Urban Renaissance Institute 