The Canadian Taxpayers Federation’s “debt clock” rolled into Winnipeg Wednesday morning to highlight the federal government’s $1.2-trillion debt. The digital counter, mounted on a truck, displays the ...

To avoid future litigious issues, refrain from taking action on your debts and instead wait for the statute of limitations to run out, typically in three to six years. Some ways to avoid restarting ...

On a brisk March morning, surrounded by a small group of reporters, Gage Haubrich spoke about the whirring stream of numbers behind him. The ticker was a debt clock, representing how far in the hole ...

A dismal, rainy Monday morning in front of the Legislative Building in Regina set the tone for launching a cross-Saskatchewan tour about the provincial debt. Gage Haubrich, Prairie Director with the ...

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation’s Debt Clock stopped in Windsor Wednesday — to raise awareness about government spending. Federation director, Franco Terrazzano, said the clock has gone coast to ...

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation’s Debt Clock stopped in Windsor Wednesday — to raise awareness about government spending. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.

“Wow!” “That’s really scary!” “How do we make it stop?” Those are the reactions the Canadian Taxpayers Federation is getting from folks as we drive the brand new National Debt Clock from coast to ...

OTTAWA—It takes money even to run a debt clock. In a strange twist, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation is looking for cash to run its mobile debt clock.