Latest in Politics
Alberta separation petition approval deemed unreasonable by judge
An Alberta judge has ruled that the decision to approve a petition regarding Alberta separation was unreasonable. The ruling casts doubt on the process and criteria used for approving such initiatives.
Ontario Boosts Oversight of Truck Driver Training Colleges
Ontario is increasing its oversight of commercial truck driver training schools following a critical audit. The move aims to address concerns about training quality and ensure safety on Ontario's roads.
Anandasangaree defends lawful access bill amid tech backlash
MP Gary Anandasangaree is facing criticism from U.S. tech giants who claim his proposed lawful access bill is overreaching. Anandasangaree argues the companies are misinterpreting the bill's intent and scope.
Gunter: Concerns Grow as Carney's Canada Embraces China
Columnist Lorne Gunter voices apprehension over Prime Minister Mark Carney's deepening ties with China. Concerns include economic dependence and potential security risks. The strategic pivot raises questions about Canada's relationship with both China and the U.S.
Reform UK's populism finds inspiration in Canadian movements
The Reform Party in the United Kingdom, experiencing a surge in popularity, has reportedly drawn inspiration from Canadian political movements. This connection highlights the global spread of populist ideas and their adaptation across different national contexts.
Alberta Elections Officer Calls for Pause on Sharing Voter List
Alberta's Chief Electoral Officer is requesting a pause on sharing the province's list of electors with political parties. This request comes amidst concerns about the protection of Albertans' personal information.
Alberta's Frustration with Central Canada: A Growing Divide
A recent column highlights the growing resentment in Alberta towards central Canada, fueled by economic policies and perceived unfair treatment. The sense of alienation is prompting renewed discussions about Alberta's place within the federation.
Canadian unions launch plan to combat extremism, protect democracy
The Canadian Labour Congress has adopted an action plan to fight extremism and rebuild democracy. The plan includes initiatives to educate members, advocate for policy changes, and support community organizations.
U.S. Tariffs Cost Canadians 6% More Last Year: BoC
A new Bank of Canada report reveals the impact of U.S. counter-tariffs on Canadian consumers. Prices for goods affected by these tariffs rose significantly, impacting household budgets across the country.
Minister Miller unveils plan to support Canadian artists
Identity and Culture Minister Marc Miller has announced a new initiative aimed at bolstering the Canadian arts and culture sector. The plan focuses on providing financial aid and resources to artists across the country.
Albertans want more control over immigration: Poll
A recent poll indicates that a significant number of Albertans desire greater provincial influence over immigration policies. This comes amid ongoing discussions about provincial autonomy and unique regional needs within Canada.
Canadian Economy Hampered by Green Policies' Shortfalls
Canada's economy is facing headwinds as ambitious green policies struggle to deliver promised results. Critics point to rising costs and stagnant growth in the green sector, raising questions about the effectiveness of the current approach.
US Senator Urges Caution on Canada-China Deals
Amidst strained relations between Canada and the U.S., a U.S. senator is advising Canada to be wary of deepening economic ties with China. This warning comes as Canada increases its acceptance of Chinese-made electric vehicles.
Carney Liberals Surge: Approval Soars, Tories Trail by 10
Prime Minister Mark Carney's government is enjoying a surge in popularity, according to recent polling data. The Liberals now hold a significant lead over the Conservatives, signaling a shift in the Canadian political landscape.
Gov. Gen. Simon Reflects on Five Years of Reconciliation
Governor General Mary Simon reflects on her work promoting reconciliation and Indigenous diplomacy. Her term has focused on bridging divides and fostering understanding.
CSIS Warns of Foreign Interference in Alberta Referendum
Canada's intelligence agency is sounding the alarm about potential meddling in a future Alberta referendum. The warning highlights the ongoing threat of foreign actors seeking to destabilize Canadian democratic processes.
Federal Government Aims to Overhaul Project Assessment Process
The Carney government is proposing significant changes to how major projects are assessed in Canada. These changes aim to speed up the process, address Indigenous consultations, and attract investment while maintaining environmental standards.
Carney Government Aims to Expedite Infrastructure Project Approvals
The Carney government is promising significant reforms to streamline the approval process for infrastructure projects across Canada. The goal is to reduce approval times to within one year, potentially boosting the economy and creating jobs.
Survey: Majority of Canadians Still Support Boycotting U.S. Goods
A new Nanos survey reveals that a majority of Canadians still support boycotting American products. The sentiment reflects ongoing concerns about U.S. policies and their impact on Canada.
Trade Tensions Cause Canadians to Shift Away from US Alcohol
Retaliatory tariffs and trade disputes have significantly impacted the flow of American alcohol into Canada. As provinces restrict US imports, Canadian consumers are increasingly turning to homegrown brands.
Food Allergy Canada Urges Support for National Framework
Food Allergy Canada is advocating for the implementation of a national food allergy framework to better protect Canadians. The organization is calling on federal leadership to prioritize this initiative.
Conservatives challenge Carney's team on private property rights
The Conservative Party is set to challenge Team Carney with a motion emphasizing private property rights. This comes amid uncertainty stemming from the Cowichan Tribes ruling.
Poll: Most Canadians Support Social Media Ban for Youth
A new poll indicates strong support among Canadians for restricting children's access to social media and AI chatbots. Concerns about mental health and online safety are driving the push for stricter regulations.
Poilievre Addresses Conservatives at Ottawa Conference Amid Rising Support
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is set to deliver a keynote speech at the Canada Strong and Free Network conference in Ottawa today. The event comes as the Conservative movement reports surging support, particularly among younger Canadians. The conference will also feature notable speakers, including former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith.