CAIP says, 'Bell has engaged in these throttling practices without providing a shred of evidence that its network is congested.'

Parliamentary assistant to Conservative MP Hawn off to Afghanistan

Conservatives lack options, likely to go negative, and to launch massive air war in next election campaign, predicts Kinsella.

Tory strategy downplays the seriousness of the controversy, as cameras fix not on a Cabinet minister, but a young party loyalist Pierre Poilievre.

Liberals want to know: 'Why is the government at war with Canada's democratic institutions?'

Conservatives still getting a lot of mileage out of Deputy Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff's infamous refrain.

Elections Canada says other parties were not questioned because parties made 'non-monetary' transfers.

Tom Axworthy's report on strengthening Parliament, 'the heart of Canadian federal democracy deserves our confidence.'

Comedian Jessica Holmes talks about federal politics, pop culture and the dumbing down of society.

Ottawa Citizen journalist and author Dan Gardner probes how fear is used to promote certain public policies and how the media play right along with it.

Former Liberal staffer and PR consultant Terry Fallis couldn't get a publisher, so he podcast it and then published the book himself.

Author David Wilson says McGee was the most 'intellectually gifted Father of Confederation' who never got the biography he deserved.

Do published polls that report on the parties' standings sway voters in casting their ballots? The parties, their leaders, and Parliament think so. The media and the courts believe it too. What does the public think? The jury is still out.

It's time that women, especially those in high-stress careers such as Parliamentarians, realize the heart truth, pay attention to their risk factors, and learn about lifestyle changes that protect their health, says Liza Frulla.

Hopefully, these same Parliamentarians who have diluted the provisions of Bill C-21 will have the courage to account to First Nations peoples as to why they allowed the protection of their human rights to become negotiable.

Geoff Norquay writes that when the electoral system moves your leader from 24 Sussex to Stornoway, it's customary to begin the process of taking stock and renewing not only leadership, but also policies, organization, funding and people. Here, the Liberals have really been slow off the mark.

In the development of a federal advisory election for Senators, we may soon have a more serious attempt to do indirectly what can not be done directly both under constitutional conventions and under the Constitution Acts, 1867 and 1982 without any provincial consent.

The festival's Mirror Tent was sent over from Belgium with, David Luxton said, 'some assembly required.' It came to Ottawa by ship in two 40-foot containers and was assembled over three days behind the Château Laurier in the historic Major's Hill Park.

The bill would have unfortunate consequences for our Parliamentary system in which the government is responsible to the popularly-elected House and not to Parliament as a whole.

Industry Minister Jim Prentice hopes to introduce the highly contentious copyright bill within the next few weeks.

It is life-affirming, you might say—a happy ending that can fit in your hand like a small cabbage.

Why do media and politicians allocate so much ink, airtime, and debate in the House to bring home Canadian citizens jailed abroad, yet nobody talks about the possibility of bringing back none other than former media baron Conrad Black?