
'The promises this current government made in 2015 remain unfulfilled,' Conservative MP Pat Kelly says of the access to information regime.
The preliminary party membership list will be made available to all candidates by July 4. Meanwhile, Patrick Brown's campaign denies it paid membership fees and describes Pierre Poilievre's latest attack as a 'setup'.
‘The idea that that pent-up demand wouldn’t cause a travel surge is really, I think, out of the question,’ says NDP MP Taylor Bachrach, his party’s transportation critic.
The Procedure and House Affairs Committee is studying several options for the Parliamentary Precinct’s future, including who polices the area, whether part of Gatineau should be in that zone.
With strong support from pro-life advocates and social conservatives, Leslyn Lewis will be key to the party’s future success, whether she wins or not, analysts and supporters argue.
Introducing a suite of new bills just before the break will give Liberal MPs talking points as they head out on the summer barbecue circuit, say former Liberal staffers.
The House Science Committee is hearing expert testimony about small modular reactors, an emerging technology touted by some as a low-carbon energy option, while critics argue the science doesn't support their deployment.
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I submit that we may celebrate resolve. We honour the resolve of Indigenous leaders and communities who are continuing to fight the right to survive, to live, to thrive on this land.
If Justin Trudeau runs again, his lack of spontaneity is going to be a huge problem for his party in the next federal election.
We need a fair way to determine which productions should be considered Canadian, and the current 10-point system isn’t only flawed, it’s exclusionary.
Bloc MP Denis Trudel recently accused the Liberals of already working to dismantle the controversial language law through the government's proposed reforms to the Official Languages Act.
With all hopes of Russia winning a lightning victory shattered, the war has devolved into a protracted battle of attrition.
The South African president probably didn’t break the law to get his wealth, but why would he hide the cash in pillows?
Without some investigative reporting, weak access-to-information and lobbying laws mean big corporate interests can get preferential meetings that they claim are for the public's benefit, never to be revealed.
The federal budget does "not go far enough" to address a labour crisis facing the healthcare sector, according to the president of the Canadian Nurses Association Sylvain Brousseau.

Martin Bélanger has already embarked on his next adventure: as chief of staff for the Dairy Farmers of Canada in Ottawa.
Plus, former prime minister Jean Chrétien will be awarded an honorary degree from Carleton University at its first in-person convocation ceremonies since 2019. 


Canada has failed to make progress in spite of the increasing urgency by world leaders and scientists who warn that the world is running out of time to keep the earth’s temperatures within safe limits.

Plus, Yves Giroux, Peter Sloly, and Michael Geist will testify before parliamentary committees today.
This is an excerpt from Indigenomics: Taking a Seat at the Economic Table, by Carol Anne Hilton, and published by New Society Publishers. The book is one of five finalists for this year's prestigious Donner Prize, the best public policy book written by a Canadian, in the country. The winner will announced in Toronto on May 31 at a gala dinner.

Liberal MP Greg Fergus rides an Escape Tours scooter after an announcement for Ottawa Bluesfest at the Canadian War Museum on June 16, 2022. The federal government announced $9.8-million for the July event as part of the Major Festivals and Events Support Initiative for southern Ontario.
Then-Conservative Party leadership candidate Andrew Scheer is showered in confetti after he is announced as the newly elected leader at the party's convention in Toronto on May 27, 2017. After 13 rounds, the Saskatchewan MP emerged victorious to defeat frontrunner Maxime Bernier. Scheer remained leader until December 2019, after a disappointing federal election result for the party prompted calls for his resignation. Bernier, meanwhile, lost his Quebec seat in the 2019 election under the People's Party of Canada banner.