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Senior Writer and Columnist Anne Kingston covers contemporary culture—everything from medical politics to the politics of food. She is the author of 'The Meaning of Wife: A Provocative Look at Women and Marriage in the 21st Century' and 'The Edible Man: Dave Nichol, President’s Choice and the Making of Popular Taste.' Find her at anne.kingston@macleans.rogers…
Anne Kingston: The allegation involving Jody Wilson-Raybould has effectively kneed the Liberal government where it hurts the most—squarely in its Real Change™ optics.
Anne Kingston: McCarthy plays a figure we don’t often see onscreen—a single, clever woman on the margins who isn’t a mother. She’s also deeply, inescapably human.
Anne Kingston: Actual change would mean an end to the absurd gender-ification and price discrimination perpetuated in the marketing of shaving products.
Anne Kingston: Historically and mercifully, Canadians have not looked to politicians as romantic role models, nor cared particularly about exposing their relationships. But this one might be different.
Anne Kingston: ‘Pin-balling is a word hardwired into a teenagers mind in 1982—the word’s use now reveals how a 36-year-old traumatic memory remains frozen, etched into the psyche.’
Anne Kingston@anne_kingston
