
Tony Keller
Globe and Mail columnist and author of Borderline Chaos, offering analysis of Canadian immigration policy history and the policy shifts during the Trudeau era.
Top 3 podcasts with Tony Keller
Ranked by the Snipd community

55 snips
Nov 27, 2025 • 33min
Why Canada lost consensus on immigration — and how to get it back
Tony Keller, a Globe and Mail columnist and author of Borderline Chaos, and Rupa Banerjee, Canada Research Chair in Economic Inclusion, dive into Canada's shifting immigration landscape. They discuss the dramatic change in public sentiment, with many now believing immigration is too high. Keller outlines Trudeau's immigration policies and their unintended consequences, while Banerjee highlights the economic impact on immigrants and international students. Together, they explore the challenges of balancing selection with integration, the risks to current immigrants, and the need for better public understanding.

Nov 23, 2025 • 1h 32min
Canadian immigration, Bill Bryson, Canada-China relations, Comedic Canadianisms
In this lively discussion, Tony Keller, a Globe and Mail columnist, dives into Canada's shifting immigration debates sparked by a post-pandemic surge. Best-selling author Bill Bryson shares his insights on making science accessible, especially during a time of skepticism. Dennis Molinaro, a former national security analyst, sheds light on the complex history of Canada-China relations and the implications of foreign interference. Comedian Charles Demers humorously explores unique Canadianisms, from butter chicken to the melancholic call of loons, celebrating our quirky national identity.
Nov 11, 2025 • 27min
How Canada broke its immigration system
Tony Keller, a veteran columnist and author of "Borderline Chaos," dives into the dramatic shifts in Canada's immigration policy. He highlights how Canada once celebrated immigration but has recently faced chaos, explaining pressures from various sectors to increase numbers post-pandemic. Keller details the rise in temporary residents and the economic impacts of low-wage immigration. He also critiques the polarized framing of the immigration debate and emphasizes the need for a practical and balanced approach to restore public trust in the system.


