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Huguette Young

Huguette Young is a veteran freelance reporter on Parliament Hill.

For first time in known history, a U.S. president’s tweets play role in foreign affairs

OTTAWA—Trying to make sense of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tweets is a diplomatic nightmare. It’s the name of the game in Washington, D.C., since

News | BY HUGUETTE YOUNG | July 31, 2017

For first time in known history, a U.S. president’s tweets play role in foreign affairs

News | BY HUGUETTE YOUNG | July 31, 2017

OTTAWA—Trying to make sense of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tweets is a diplomatic nightmare. It’s the name of the game in Washington, D.C., since

For first time in known history, a U.S. president’s tweets play role in foreign affairs

News | BY HUGUETTE YOUNG | July 31, 2017

OTTAWA—Trying to make sense of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tweets is a diplomatic nightmare. It’s the name of the game in Washington, D.C., since

Between now and next summer, Trudeau can spend his capital and still have time to recover, says Nanos

PARLIAMENT HILL—Justin Trudeau has been in campaign-mode for the last year, meeting international leaders, shaking hands, criss-crossing the country, greeting Syrian refugees, surveying the

FeatureBY HUGUETTE YOUNG | October 31, 2016

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured Oct. 2, at a rally for murdered and missing indigenous women on the Hill. In year two, the government will be judged on its response to crisis situations. How will the government react if there’s blockades, vandalism or sabotage on pipeline projects? The dwindling Alberta economy and lower-than-expected growth could also spell trouble for the Liberals down the road. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Between now and next summer, Trudeau can spend his capital and still have time to recover, says Nanos

FeatureBY HUGUETTE YOUNG | October 31, 2016

PARLIAMENT HILL—Justin Trudeau has been in campaign-mode for the last year, meeting international leaders, shaking hands, criss-crossing the country, greeting Syrian refugees, surveying the

Between now and next summer, Trudeau can spend his capital and still have time to recover, says Nanos

FeatureBY HUGUETTE YOUNG | October 31, 2016

PARLIAMENT HILL—Justin Trudeau has been in campaign-mode for the last year, meeting international leaders, shaking hands, criss-crossing the country, greeting Syrian refugees, surveying the

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured Oct. 2, at a rally for murdered and missing indigenous women on the Hill. In year two, the government will be judged on its response to crisis situations. How will the government react if there’s blockades, vandalism or sabotage on pipeline projects? The dwindling Alberta economy and lower-than-expected growth could also spell trouble for the Liberals down the road. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright