Andrew Coyne National Editor of Maclean’s Magazine
Andrew Coyne is the national editor of Maclean's -- one of Canadian journalism's most prestigious and influential positions. An original member of The National Post, where he was their national affairs columnist, Coyne has established himself over the last two decades as one of this country's most thoughtful, passionate and articulate commentators on political and economic issues.
Andrew Coyne plays a key role in leading the news coverage at a revamped Maclean's, a publication that, one hundred years after its founding, continues to stay relevant, take chances, reinvent itself and grow. (Not unlike Coyne himself, who has been an editorial writer, columnist and contributor for The Globe and Mail, The Financial Post, Saturday Night, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Time magazine). While Maclean’s won Canada’s Magazine of the Year award as recently as 2006, Coyne, too, is no stranger to national accolades: he is the winner of two National Newspaper Awards, and the Hyman Solomon Award for Excellence in Public Policy Journalism. He is also a member of the "At Issue" Panel on CBC's The National, appears on TVO's The Agenda, and once co-hosted Face-Off on CBC.
Coyne is a Fellow of the new School of Public Policy and Governance at the University of Toronto.
Presentations Include:
At Issue: Canada's Economic and Political Future
In his keynotes, Andrew Coyne translates the new energy and cross-country insight of the new Maclean's to the stage, commenting and bringing clarity to the social, political, media and economic issues shaping the country today.
Health Care Reform
Over the years, service delivery, technology and demographics have changed and the health system has evolved. The current sustainability crisis is presenting us with what is arguably an unprecedented opportunity to consider significant change. But from what to what? This session will look at the historical and changing role of each stakeholder in an integrated health system. What is their role in maintaining function while transitioning to an integrated system?