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.

Also, MP Tony Clement joins outsiders row, and Conservative Senator Claude Carignan was recently honoured for his work safeguarding journalism.

Also, Trudeau to apologize for Canada's refusal to admit Jewish refugees in midst of Second World War, and former MP Paul Dewar gets a new key.

Also, a new book looks into the rise and fall of the Energy East pipeline, and pols get in the Halloween spirit.

Also, an Alberta wildlife corridor is named in honour of Jim Prentice, and the new CBC head is talking fake news at an Ottawa conference.

Also, Politico hits Canadian airwaves, and David Reevely has left the Ottawa Citizen to work for The Canadian Press.

Also, a new book by former oil economist explores the connection between oil and geopolitics, and astronauts will give their insights before a screening of a new space movie.

Also, Conservative MP Pierre Poilievre and his wife recently welcomed their first child, and Conservative leader and former House Speaker Andrew Scheer unveiled his official portrait.

Also, let’s get digital, Scott Brison tells the public service, and familiar faces are appointed as consuls general in Los Angeles and Detroit.

Also, new Canadians become citizens in the company of clouds, and call for submissions announced for the Donner Prize.

Also, a new 'controversial' book offers a blueprint to radically change Canadian health care, and an interprovincial trade conference will be hosted in Ottawa.

Also, a new book on the Lac-Mégantic rail disaster reveals it could happen again, and the Supreme Court enters the 1990s.

Also, a former GG and a Hill Times columnist have new books out this month, and the expelled Canadian Saudi ambassador will speak about the Middle East at an Ottawa event.

'This is the goal of the Russian effort, to completely annihilate the civic engagement of a coming generation of young people in democracies,' says U.S. Naval College professor Tom Nichols.

Also, MP Todd Doherty was given an award for his life-saving heroics, and the Governor General adds two new faces to the Red Chamber.

Also, PM Trudeau tries to woo the older vote with interview in Zoomer Magazine, and softball a team made up of NDP staffers are once again champions of the annual Parliament Hill Softball League.

Also, party shakeups make for some unusual House seat mates, and a billboard pushes Canada to help free a Canadian's imprisoned Honduran partner.

Also, Maxime Bernier may have found a new campaign song, and the husband of Canada's newest ambassador to Poland was a Hill reporter.

Also, a communications aide to the federal justice minister recently became a Canadian, and the Supreme Court has a new executive legal officer.

Plus, ex-PM Harper's book gets an early release, and Ottawa Citizen/Sun staff may strike.

Also, PS Rudd does not want to continue as a parliamentary secretary, and the CBC apologizes to NDP MP Christine Moore.

Also, Susan Delacourt is set to return as the Toronto Star's Ottawa chief, and Canadian politicians honour the late John McCain.

Also, some Grits take a hot air balloon ride and the information commissioner will hold a public Q&A next month in Ottawa.

Liberal MP Kent Hehr gets hitched, and another Grit has announced he will be the man to try—again—to win Ben Lobb's seat in the House.