Article synopsis: Discusses the maternal and child care initiative that Prime Minister Stephen Harper has identified as a “signature” item when the Canadian-hosted G-8 summit in the Muskoka takes place and Liberal MP Keith Martin suggested compromises with the initiative.
Article synopsis: Discusses from a politically co-operative perspective hopeful words spoken from both Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Opposition Leader Michael Ignatief. In addition, the article discusses Harper's interest in global issues related to the health of mothers and children.
Article synopsis: Discusses the differences between the 1960s Lester Pearson Liberal-led “house of minorities” to Stephen Harper's Conservative-led "house of minorities".
Article synopsis: Discusses recent interviews of political leaders by smaller publications in particular Stephen Harper’s interview in the French-language Prestige magazine, and the interview with Elizabeth May, the leader of the Green Party, published in ChristianWeek.
Article synopsis: Remembers former Saskatchewan MP David Batters, and discusses Prime Minister's Stephen Harper's eulogy where he talks about mental health and depression.
Article synopsis: A study in contrast of two books from publisher Key Porter Blue Thunder: The truth about Conservatives from Macdonald to Harper by Bob Plamondon and Sheeple: Caucus confidential in Stephen Harper’s Ottawa by Garth Turner.
Article synopsis: Discusses the similarities and differences between Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Liberal Party Leader Michael Ignatieff's public Easter greetings.
Article synopsis: Discusses journalists curiosity with politicians who identified as Christian using the examples of former Prime Ministers John Diefenbaker, Lester Pearson, Pierre Trudeau, and Brian Mulroney. The article also briefs speaks about Stephen Harpers newly named cabinet ministers.
Article synopsis: Provides pre-election thoughts using the lens of faith as to whether the Conservatives under Stephen Harper will remain in authority, and whether he will hold a majority or continue a second term with a minority.