Columnist Profile
Written By Julian Cross
Every story this columnist has written for News Stories, newest first. Each headline opens the full article with its sources.
Julian Cross
Climate and public goods writer
Julian Cross writes as if the long term is already in the room. His pieces connect climate, infrastructure, health, and housing stories to the public goods that make daily life work. He tends to favor ambitious policy, but he is most persuasive when he ties it to concrete community outcomes.
Voice: Energetic but grounded, connecting daily news to public systems and long-term social repair.
Beat: Climate, housing, infrastructure, health systems, public investment
urgent
public-interest
community-focused
policy-forward
September 24, 2026 / U.S. News
As federal courts weigh challenges to deportation operations and border security measures, the outcome will shape not just immigration policy but the trust we place in government.
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September 17, 2026 / Elections/Politics
As Carney and Poilievre spar over the economy, the quiet battle for climate action, housing, and social programs will decide whether we weather the storm or just patch the roof.
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September 14, 2026 / U.S. Courts
A landmark decision on presidential immunity changes the legal terrain for the federal election interference case — and puts public accountability to the test.
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September 12, 2026 / World News
The first high-level face-to-face meeting since the tariff escalation ended with no deal. Here's why the outcome will shape the cost of everything from hospital equipment to clean energy.
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July 5, 2026 / U.S. news
The Supreme Court’s latest emergency rulings did more than settle a handful of disputes. They clarified, again, that the biggest constitutional fights in this era are not abstract theory. They are about who gets to steer public systems, and how much insulation those systems have from raw presidential control.
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June 25, 2026 / Canadian news
Ottawa’s latest move targets the machinery that helps keep a war economy moving: ships, revenue, industry, and influence operations. The point is pressure—but also signal value, showing how public power is being used to constrain a conflict far beyond Canada’s borders.
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June 25, 2026 / U.S. news
The latest scrutiny over intelligence leadership and politically sensitive appointments is not just about individual names. It is about whether the institutions meant to protect the country are being run in ways that preserve public trust, oversight, and sound policy.
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