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Joanna Baron on Muck Rack

Joanna Baron

As seen in: Substack, The Globe and Mail, National Post, Toronto Sun, Financial Post, The StarPhoenix, The Walrus Magazine, City Journal, Regina Leader-Post, Ottawa Sun and
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Articles

Should Canada allow the display of Nazi symbols?

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By Joanna Baron, Richard Robertson
| Alberta Views Verified
Executive director, Canadian Constitution Foundation Der Stürmer was a German newspaper in the 1930s that published virulently anti-Semitic tirades. In Weimar Germany Der Stürmer and its publisher, Julius Streicher, were prosecuted for hate speech no fewer than 36 times. Yet each time, Streicher’s notoriety and martyrdom grew—the courts became an arena for him to display his odious views.
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Canadian pluralism will fail if the law is not equally enforced

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By Joanna Baron
| The Hub Canada
Commentary 29 January 2026 Pro-Palestinian protesters along the route of the annual Walk With Israel march in Toronto, June 9, 2024. Arlyn McAdorey/The Canadian Press. When it comes to policing anti-Israel protests, is Toronto engaging in real enforcement or just theatre? Fault Lines examines the pressures pulling Canadian society apart and the principles that can hold it together. We look beyond headlines to understand how institutions, communities, and democratic norms are fraying.
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Does anyone in Canada care about the Constitution?

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By Joanna Baron, Tim Haggstrom
| The Hub Canada
Commentary 16 January 2026 The statue “Truth” stands by the entrance of the Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa on May 7, 2010. Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press. Why the Runnymede Society’s mission is as urgent as ever, 10 years on Flashback to 2015. Canada’s legal culture was showing signs of remarkable strain. Progressive orthodoxy was hardening in law schools and courtrooms alike, narrowing the boundaries of acceptable discourse.
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