Heard on the Hill
In the spotlight: Senate Chamber makes TV debut
Plus, Libby Davies has penned a political memoir, former Mulroney PMO staffer Bill Fox is recovering from a health scare, and Globe and Mail assistant editor Chris Hannay is taking on a new assignment.
Plus, Kevin Vickers to seek leadership of New Brunswick Liberals, and a U.S. local news station tracks down a vacationing Justin Trudeau on a Florida island.
Plus, a look at media moves on the Hill, and Grit MP Marc Miller and a Montreal reporter come to blows.
Plus, Brian Mulroney's celebrates his 80th birthday bash with Michael Bublé and David Foster, and the PPSC sends 'pre-written' tweet stressing prosecutorial independence.
Plus, actor Chris O’Dowd has new role in mind, and a March 30 seminar seeks to find the antidote for fake news.
Plus, a CBC soundman was honoured on This Hour has 22 Minutes, and NDP MP Murray Rankin announced he won't run for re-election. 
Plus, the Highway of Heroes Tree Campaign appeals to the federal government for a $3-million pledge to its cause, and the People's Party names a new executive director. 
Plus, Kelly Craft is named the nominee to be the next U.S. ambassador to the UN, and two Quebec NDP MPs announced they will not to run for re-election.Heard on the Hill
Plus, T.J. Harvey won't be seeking re-election, a new play on the #MeToo era on Parliament Hill, and David Thurton joins CBC's parliamentary bureau.
Plus, Scott Brison gets a job, and a seminar looking at ways for women in political life to combat cyber harassment.
Plus, Michael Wilson dies, and a Press Gallery hockey team wins the Bingham Cup.
Plus, Scott Brison bids adieu, Heather Scoffield to join The Toronto Star, and Eric Lindros appears before House Subcommittee on Sports-Related Concussions.
Plus, Hélène Laverdière nominates Saudi activist Loujain al-Hathloul for the Nobel Peace Prize, and Linda Frum will be awarded an honorary doctorate.
Plus, 'kind, decent, and honest' Hugh Segal diagnosed with cancer, and there is a new guide for Canada's public service.
Plus, Liberal Nicola Di Iorio finally steps down, Tory Guy Lauzon says he won't run again, and Sen. Paula Simons is honoured as a top atheist. 
Plus, Library and Archives Canada acquires a book that once belonged to Adolf Hitler, and Nicola Di Iorio's resignation remains in flux. 
Plus, Sophie Grégoire Trudeau will host a fundraising yoga event, and Larry Miller will not run for re-election. 
Plus, Pierre Trudeau-era cabinet member and longtime senator Pierre De Bané dies, and Justin Trudeau takes a trip to Dog River, Sask.
Plus, Paul Godfrey steps down as Postmedia president, and Charlie Angus criticizes 'bullshit extremist talk' around threats against Justin Trudeau.
Plus, lobbyists are on the move, and former Tory MP Myron Thompson has died.
Plus, Sheila Malcolmson bids the House adieu, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau hits the post-adjournment media circuit. 
Plus, Andrew Scheer hosts a Christmas reception for Hill scribes, and four new Senators were recently appointed. 
Plus, cross-party support for Magnitsky sanctions against Iranian human rights abusers, and NDP MP Fin Donnelly will not seek re-election.
Plus, politicos and diplomats recently united to mark World AIDS day, and outsiders' row in the House of Commons keeps on growing.
Plus, Parliamentarians honour George H.W. Bush, and reservations for February tours of West Block and new Senate Building now available. 
Plus, Ian Waddell's memoir hits shelves, urging for increased bipartisanship in politics, and politicos mark the passing of Harry Leslie Smith.
Plus, Vice's Supreme Court press freedom decision to be delivered Friday, and the former iPolitics publisher catches the acting bug.
Plus, Grit MP Raj Grewal has resigned, and Pearson Centre will look at the last year before the October 2019 federal election. 
Plus, NDP tout the chance to eat with Jagmeet, while B.C. federal Liberals huddled in Kelowna and feted Hedy Fry's quarter century in politics.
Plus, Patrick Brown's got a new book, and Independent MP Tony Clement resigns his post as IDU deputy chair. 
Also, CBC's Salimah Shivji is joining the Parliamentary Press Gallery, and Democracy Watch gets its day in court to challenge the appointment of the ethics and lobbying commissioners.Politics This Morning
Your email has been added. An email has been sent to your address, please click the link inside of it to confirm your subscription.