Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

'Why Can't He Be Our President?' Justin Trudeau On The Cover Of Rolling Stone

The Canadian Press, 26 Jul, 2017 11:12 AM

    TORONTO — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau graces the cover of the latest issue of Rolling Stone magazine accompanied by a provocative headline: "Why Can't He Be Our President?"

     

    Trudeau follows in the footsteps of former U.S. presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama among the world leaders who have previously fronted the venerable pop-culture magazine.

     

    Trudeau is pictured with his shirtsleeves rolled up leaning against a table in the cover photo captured by Martin Schoeller.

     
     

    In an article published online on Wednesday, writer Stephen Rodrick contrasts the policies and style of Trudeau to those of his American counterpart, Donald Trump, outlining their stark differences on health care, marijuana legalization and environmental policies.

     

    Trudeau is quoted as telling Rodrick that while he disagrees with Trump "on a whole bunch," the pair have "a constructive working relationship."

     

    Trudeau adds that going out of his way to "insult the guy or overreact or jump at everything he says (that) we might disagree with is not having a constructive relationship."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Man Convicted Of First-Degree Murder Eight Years After Shooting In Surrey, B.C.

    Man Convicted Of First-Degree Murder Eight Years After Shooting In Surrey, B.C.
    A jury has convicted a man of first-degree murder, eight years after a shooting death in a Surrey, B.C., apartment.

    Man Convicted Of First-Degree Murder Eight Years After Shooting In Surrey, B.C.

    After Bruising Month-Long Campaign, Voters Decide In British Columbia

    After Bruising Month-Long Campaign, Voters Decide In British Columbia
    Voters across British Columbia are marking their ballots as a sometimes bruising 28-day election campaign fought on jobs, the economy and the influence of big donors in provincial politics wraps up.

    After Bruising Month-Long Campaign, Voters Decide In British Columbia

    PIC: NDP Bus Spins Its Wheels As All Parties Leaders Push Before Tuesday's Election

    PIC: NDP Bus Spins Its Wheels As All Parties Leaders Push Before Tuesday's Election
    NDP Leader John Horgan tweeted that he was less worried about his bus and more concerned about British Columbians getting stuck with four more years of Liberal Leader Christy Clark.

    PIC: NDP Bus Spins Its Wheels As All Parties Leaders Push Before Tuesday's Election

    Christy Clark Still Smiling About Chances As B.C. Election Enters Homeward Stretch

    Christy Clark Still Smiling About Chances As B.C. Election Enters Homeward Stretch
    PRINCETON, B.C. — Christy Clark appears unruffled by the rebuff of a shy one-year-old outside a cafe in southern British Columbia, who buries his head in his father's shoulder.

    Christy Clark Still Smiling About Chances As B.C. Election Enters Homeward Stretch

    Ontario Man Who Sent Intimate Phone Photo To Woman's Son Has 3-year Jail Term Upheld

    Ontario Man Who Sent Intimate Phone Photo To Woman's Son Has 3-year Jail Term Upheld
    In dismissing a sentencing challenge by Daniel Myles, the Ontario Court of Appeal sided with a lower court judge in Hamilton who rejected the joint punishment submission last year.

    Ontario Man Who Sent Intimate Phone Photo To Woman's Son Has 3-year Jail Term Upheld

    Many Insurance Policies Don't Cover Flooding, And Homeowners Could Be On Hook

    Many Insurance Policies Don't Cover Flooding, And Homeowners Could Be On Hook
    TORONTO — Insurance industry experts say many Canadian homeowners aren't insured for flooding and could be left footing at least part of the bill after heavy rains hit parts of Quebec and Ontario.

    Many Insurance Policies Don't Cover Flooding, And Homeowners Could Be On Hook