Sarah Reid
Class of 2016
Sarah Reid is a journalist specializing in politics and the economy. Her work has appeared in publications including The Globe and Mail, the Financial Post, Boston Globe, TVO, iPolitics, and on radio. Prior to her career in journalism, Sarah worked in communications and public policy at the Business Council of Canada, one of Canada’s most prominent business advocacy groups. She also spent several years working for the federal government in research and policy roles, both in Ottawa and at the Canadian embassy in Washington, D.C. Sarah holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of British Columbia and a Masters of Science in international relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Multi-sport athlete soldiers on at the Invictus Games
Meet a veteran who’s in it to win it at the Invictus Games
‘Everybody’s there to give’r’: Veteran serves Canada in a new way
Veteran finds a new community at his first Invictus Games
New report says GTA small businesses need to think big
Liberals roll out rules for rolling up in Ontario
Five things business wants from the Ontario government
Should we privatize Canada’s airports?
Does it really matter if sex disappears from Ontario birth certificates?
Why the U.S. wants to let Canadians buy more stuff duty-free
What the Lake Erie Connector project could mean for your hydro bill
Five things labour still wants from the Ontario government
Good things go to waste in Ontario
Everything you need to know about the transgender rights bill
Why cyberattacks could be a boon for Ontario startups
What is the Canada Infrastructure Bank, anyway?
An applicant by any other name
Kathleen Wynne is going to build a trade wall, and Ontario is going to pay for it
Budget 2017: Partial pharmacare coming to Ontario
Why the U.S. has Canada’s lumber industry shaking like a leaf
How does the budget work, anyway?
Led by Ontario, the Great Lakes region economy just keeps on growing
Trump is having a cow over Canada’s dairy industry
Legal weed: How to regulate a budding industry
What the Uber of health care means for Ontario patients
Meet Ontario’s sour beer makers
Why Ontario matters at COP 22
Canada-U.S. border deal stuck in legislative limbo and will depend on lame-duck Congress to free it
Polish off the rust
How Ontarians can take power back from big energy plants
Are Ontario’s transportation plans the rotary phone of infrastructure?
North America Works
Canada trade deal faces the lawyers: Germany builds its case against CETA with 70 bankers’ boxes
Anti-trade rhetoric is key to U.S. electoral success, study shows, but rarely translates to action
Reinstate top regulatory cooperation official, say business groups
The Great Lakes need a new maritime strategy — and fast
Lessons for Canada from New Zealand’s dairy industry
The financial consequences of a European Union without Britain
TIME ZONES
TIME ZONES
The consequences of Justin Trudeau’s Chinese trade decision
App aimed at easing border congestion takes top prize at Canada-U.S. hackathon
How the Windstream Energy case affects Canada’s trade future
How the TPP opens new markets for Ontario wine
Canadian companies have a big new ally in the fight against cyber crime
How the TPP could cripple Big Syrup
