Saturday, October 17, 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇨🇦 CA ▾
BREAKING
› Zelenskyy urges support for new U.S. sanctions on Russia after Trump puts them on hold› Scuffles break out as protesters rally across France, joining students› Anthony Gismondi: What to know about smoke taint for B.C. vintages› This Day in History, 1824: Historic Métis painting comes back to Canada from Australia› Letters to The Vancouver Sun: Nobody says it better than Margaret Atwood on Steven Galloway case› Pete McMartin: Why would a great American traveller want to write about Canada?› Watch Canadian swimmers compete at the Swimming World Cup in Kazakhstan› NFL Week 6 preview: Pressure mounting on Chargers’ Herbert, Harbaugh› Widespread protests taking place across France over cost of living concerns› Last: Bridgeland Distillery rises to the task› Zelenskyy urges support for new U.S. sanctions on Russia after Trump puts them on hold› Scuffles break out as protesters rally across France, joining students› Anthony Gismondi: What to know about smoke taint for B.C. vintages› This Day in History, 1824: Historic Métis painting comes back to Canada from Australia› Letters to The Vancouver Sun: Nobody says it better than Margaret Atwood on Steven Galloway case› Pete McMartin: Why would a great American traveller want to write about Canada?› Watch Canadian swimmers compete at the Swimming World Cup in Kazakhstan› NFL Week 6 preview: Pressure mounting on Chargers’ Herbert, Harbaugh› Widespread protests taking place across France over cost of living concerns› Last: Bridgeland Distillery rises to the task
Latest

Chris Selley: Wab Kinew walks a fine line on residential school ‘denialism’

National Post ·

Say what you will about his government’s performance, you can’t say Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew hasn’t cut an interesting figure.

He’s confident, charismatic, optimistic, genuinely telegenic and witty, certainly by the low standards of Canadian politics.

As such he can buck trends and defend doing so articulately and with a smile.

That can get you a long way in Canadian politics. (One major component of the media bias against conservatives is a more general media bias in favour of politicians who are perceived as nice, congenial or entertainingly quick on their feet, as opposed to necessarily compelling on questions of policy.) Read More

Read the full article on National Post ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on nationalpost.com — the content belongs to National Post.

More from National Post

See all ›

More in Latest

See all ›