Foreign Policy

Bolton’s right: Canada should slow down negotiations with Trump until U.S. Supreme Court decides on legality of tariffs

OpinionBY EDITORIAL

Canada should not rush negotiations with Trump, but it should continue to fight against the sectoral tariffs, keep finding new trading partners, and prepare for some tough times and slower economic growth ahead because, as international trade lawyer Lawrence Herman said, the White House is 'going to the wall' to defend its use of the IEEPA tariffs.

Bolton’s right: Canada should slow down negotiations with Trump until U.S. Supreme Court decides on legality of tariffs

OpinionBY EDITORIAL

Canada should not rush negotiations with Trump, but it should continue to fight against the sectoral tariffs, keep finding new trading partners, and prepare for some tough times and slower economic growth ahead because, as international trade lawyer Lawrence Herman said, the White House is 'going to the wall' to defend its use of the IEEPA tariffs.

Up to the U.S. to decide if it violated international law with Caribbean boat strikes, says Anand

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

G7 top diplomats find little new ground on support for Ukraine

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Trump, the BBC, and a bad edit

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Canada’s foreign aid budget cuts hurt global health

OpinionBY DREW-ANNE GLENNIE, JANET BUTLER-MCPHEE, ROBIN MONTGOMERY

At G7, minister touts importance of Canadian leadership on foreign assistance amid billions in budget cuts to international aid

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Antimicrobial resistance and the Future of Medicine: Are We Prepared for the Next Health Crisis?

Restrictive U.S. worker visa could fuel Canada’s rise as a global tech leader

Opinion

BY ANDREW CADDELL

PQ Blue Book attacks Canada’s international role

Opinion

BY KYRA WILSON

First Nations built the first North American economy—it’s time Canada recognized that

COP 30 unlikely to shift political will

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Money is tight, wars are a huge distraction, and the climate has become unfashionable, so we’ll just have to wait and hope for better times.

COP 30 unlikely to shift political will

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Money is tight, wars are a huge distraction, and the climate has become unfashionable, so we’ll just have to wait and hope for better times.

Losing measles elimination status makes Canada a ‘pariah,’ says Liberal MP

NewsBY TESSIE SANCI

Poilievre should take a page out of Brian Mulroney’s playbook on caucus management, say political players: ‘an absolute master,’ it was his ‘secret sauce’

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

‘Empty hands’ at COP30 and LNG ‘nation-building’ project pick signifies climate backsliding, say advocates

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

Canada needs a new AI backbone that elevates the whole country.

Health Minister Marjorie Michel to talk about children’s health on Nov. 17 in Ottawa

Podcast

Who wants an election? With David Coletto

News

The Hill Times’ Top 100 Lobbyists in 2025: lobbyists prepare for ‘significant reset’ as federal election begins

List

First-quarter expenses: MPs spent nearly $28-million

Steel supports our Canadian Farmers

Canada’s G7 presidency faces last major test as top diplomats set to gather in Niagara

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Foreign Minister Anita Anand has suggested the G7 foreign ministers’ meeting will focus on multilateral geopolitical issues in a departure from the approach taken when her predecessor hosted the gathering in March and keyed in on the Canada-U.S. relationship.

Canada’s G7 presidency faces last major test as top diplomats set to gather in Niagara

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Foreign Minister Anita Anand has suggested the G7 foreign ministers’ meeting will focus on multilateral geopolitical issues in a departure from the approach taken when her predecessor hosted the gathering in March and keyed in on the Canada-U.S. relationship.

Sudan: another partition?

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Sudan: another partition?

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Conservative MP Bragdon ousts Liberal MP Duguid as co-chair of ‘influential’ Canada-U.S. Inter-Parliamentary Group: Grits are ‘kicking ourselves’

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Conservative MP Bragdon ousts Liberal MP Duguid as co-chair of ‘influential’ Canada-U.S. Inter-Parliamentary Group: Grits are ‘kicking ourselves’

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Scaling climate-resilient farming solutions for global impact

OpinionBY CAROL THIESSEN

Scaling climate-resilient farming solutions for global impact

OpinionBY CAROL THIESSEN

Parliamentary Calendar

Michaëlle Jean and her eponymous foundation to be fêted at the National Gallery on Nov. 12

Podcast

Building a highway to the Arctic, with Caroline Wawzonek

News

Always leave them wanting more: Fraser tops All Politics Poll as he looks to exit federal politics

News

This Parliament’s ethics roundup: blind trusts, recusals, gifts, and more

Podcast

No ‘I’ in team: why party discipline has gone too far, with Alex Marland

Follow P.E.I.’s lead: Canada needs a national inquiry into China’s influence

OpinionBY WAYNE EASTER, GARRY CLEMENT

P.E.I.’s call for an inquiry is proof that even provinces removed from the country’s geopolitical epicentres are feeling the ripple effects of foreign influence.

Follow P.E.I.’s lead: Canada needs a national inquiry into China’s influence

OpinionBY WAYNE EASTER, GARRY CLEMENT

P.E.I.’s call for an inquiry is proof that even provinces removed from the country’s geopolitical epicentres are feeling the ripple effects of foreign influence.

As Trump tries to destroy our economy, Carney should be selling Canada as a nation of leading tech and innovation to the world, not as an energy superpower

OpinionBY DAVID CRANE

Canada lacks the capacity for transformative change. If the Nov. 4 budget fails to change that, our nation will be more of a bystander than a participant in the transforming world economy—and we'll be poorer as a result. We need a new economy.

As Trump tries to destroy our economy, Carney should be selling Canada as a nation of leading tech and innovation to the world, not as an energy superpower

OpinionBY DAVID CRANE

Canada lacks the capacity for transformative change. If the Nov. 4 budget fails to change that, our nation will be more of a bystander than a participant in the transforming world economy—and we'll be poorer as a result. We need a new economy.