Heard on the Hill
Former senator Sinclair will soon join Queen’s University as chancellor
Plus, Isabelle Hudon is set to become the next chief executive officer of the Business Development Bank of Canada and former senator Murray Sinclair has another new gig.
Plus, a reporter who helped highlight the treatment of racialized reporters in what is a predominantly white industry is coming to Ottawa, and a former Liberal aide is headed to Crestview Strategy.
Plus, the 2020 shortlist for the Donner Prize has been announced, and The Toronto Star's Ottawa bureau welcomes two new reporters.
Plus, politicos and reporters gave us a sneak peak of their budget day fashion, and opposition lobby staffers pay homage to a local Indian restaurant.
Plus, Conservatives are given a free vote on sex-selective abortion act and MP McLeod presents a private member’s bill on government accountability.
Plus, both of Canada's top doctors have now been vaccinated against COVID-19, and an Ottawa-born adventure seeker has a new book out detailing his travels.
Plus, Scott Brison has a new job, and the Liberals have announced the party's next national campaign committee co-chairs.
Plus, Justice Minister David Lametti gets his COVID-19 jab, while giving a nod to his alma mater, Oxford, whose researchers developed the AstraZeneca vaccine.Heard on the Hill
Plus, Liberal MPP Michael Coteau is officially seeking federal Liberal nomination and the producers for the next round of federal leaders' debates were recently announced. 
Plus, former House Speaker and eight-term Nova Scotia MP Geoff Regan says he won’t run for re-election.
Plus, finalists are declared for the 2020 National Newspaper Awards and Stephanie Carvin says she’ll make a T-shirt commemorating her No. 51 finish on the foreign policy influencer's list.
Plus, two former prime ministers got their COVID-19 vaccine jabs last week, and there are some changes involving a couple of familiar faces in Hill media circles.
Plus, the Liberal Party president gets acclaimed to a second term and the parliamentary secretaries are moved around.
Plus, Independent Senator Kim Pate has amassed more than 19,000 followers on TikTok, and NDP MP Charlie Angus says WE Charity taking aim at him on its website is akin to 'gaslighting.'
Plus, Black Voters Matter present a series on how to run in elections and The Wire Report adds to its newsroom.‘A bit young to be a grandfather’: Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller announces he’s a grandpa
Plus, former Liberal justice minister Jody Wilson-Raybould's new memoir will be released this fall, and there are changes at the CBC and Le Devoir parliamentary bureaus.
Plus, NDP MP Scott Duvall announces that he won’t run for re-election and a Conservative MP David Sweet calls for an end to Ontario's COVID-19 lockdown.
Plus, there are changes over at public affairs firm Sussex Strategy Group, and the Canadian Cattlemen's Association gears up for its virtual bash on March 24.
Plus, teams are selected for Ottawa’s national LGBTQ2+ monument, and the Chateau Laurier extension finally gets approved.
Plus, writers can ready themselves to apply for a new Writers' Trust of Canada $60,000 award, and Hillites wish Jean-Yves Duclos a speedy recovery.
Plus, Senator Mike Duffy’s Supreme Court appeal has been dismissed, and Senator Wanda Thomas Bernard recently received an award.
Plus, three veteran political observers are launching a podcast and a savvy duo is launching their new venture in hopes of helping businesses 'get shit done.'
Plus, a Hill Times columnist launches an anti-racism and anti-discrimination masterclass and the top federal servant takes time off for cancer treatment.
Plus, Michael Lee-Murphy moves into the editor role at The Wire Report and Erin O'Toole shares an image of a model who says he would not vote for him.
Plus, Anja Karadeglija moves from The Wire Report to the National Post and Murray Sinclair returns to Senate, in a reduced capacity.
Plus, old ventilation shafts and the limestone foundation of the old Victoria Tower are among the remnants archaeologists dug up last summer, more than a century after the 1916 Centre Block fire.
Plus, Mumilaaq Qaqqaq talks mental health and Annamie Paul announces plans to run in Ontario.
Plus, three former Harper-era Hillites are hoping to mobilize Conservative voters who live overseas.
Plus, NDP MP Charlie Angus’ new album has dropped, and a panel talks about the implications of Biden’s inauguration on Canada.
Plus, NDP heavyweight Svend Robinson has ruled out running in a federal election if voters are sent to the polls this spring.
Plus Erin O’Toole discovers the secret of an empty medal box and the Anti-Poverty Caucus pushes for public policy solutions at recent webinar.
Plus, Canada will soon have its first Inuit-language TV channel service.Politics This Morning
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