Heard on the Hill
No fireworks this year: U.S. Embassy to showcase Fourth of July online
Plus, Conservative Parliamentarians want Tommy Prince on $5 bill, and Bruce Campion-Smith becomes The Toronto Star's public editor.
Plus, former veteran HoCer Jay Hill, who served in the House for 17 years, has been tapped to lead the newly emerged Wexit Party on an interim basis.
Plus, the U.S., EU, U.K., and others stand by Canada after two Michaels charged, and the Senate Ethic Committee suggests Lynn Beyak’s suspension be withdrawn.
Plus, former prime minister Jean Chrétien is spotted golfing with Globe and Mail veteran reporter Lawrence Martin, and Greens share logistics for their leadership debates.
Plus, Senator Lillian Dyck calls for the RCMP commissioner's resignation and Canadians to celebrate Canada Day virtually with Alanis Morissette, Sarah McLachlan, and others.
Plus, former iPolitics publisher James Baxter is pitching-in at AFN, and Stephanie Nolen is named latest Atkinson Fellow. 
Plus, MPs joined anti-Black racism protests across Canada, and three Senators have joined the call for an 'immediate' public inquiry into the Nova Scotia mass shooting. 
Plus, MPs look to parliamentary diplomacy to counter Chinese influence, and Justin Trudeau receives praise and scorn for 21-seconds of silence. Heard on the Hill
Plus, Liberal MP Lenore Zann calls for a public inquiry into the Nova Scotia shooting, and former opposition leader Michel Gauthier has died at 70. 
Plus, Torstar gets new owners as Postmedia is set to lay off 'approximately' 40, and a new book looks back at the Marc Nadon affair. 
Plus, Stephen Harper places partial blame for his 2015 electoral defeat at the hands of Canadian media, and a webinar on the future of Canada-China relations will feature former envoy Guy Saint-Jacques. 
Plus, former NDP staffer Carole Saab is named new CEO of Federation of Canadian Municipalities, and the Red Chamber and the University of Victoria will partner to bring a virtual forum on bridging divides. 
Plus, Conservative pundit Rachel Curran joins Facebook's public policy group, and Bill Fox pens book on political communication in the post-truth age. 
Plus, MPs take part in a health care fundraiser on International Nurses Day, and the Supreme Court will resume hearings online in June. 
Plus, Senator Paula Simons has launched a five-part podcast on Albertan identity and culture, and Craig Dalton has departed the veterans ombudsman office after a year and a half. 
Plus, Brendan Kelly wins Dafoe Prize for book on Canada's first Francophone envoy in D.C., and former PCO clerk Michael Wernick to talk public service after the pandemic. 
Plus, Grant Mitchell bids adieu to the Red Chamber, and Dominic Barton to participate in Canadian International Council event away from public eyes. 
Plus, Perrin Beatty is honoured with Japan's Order of the Rising Sun, and Postmedia shutters 15 local newspapers and cuts salaries. 
Plus, former Tory MP James Rajotte named Alberta’s point person in D.C., and Margaret Trudeau has been taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation after fire. 
Plus, Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor mark 500 days in detention.
Plus, a guide to Canada's national security apparatus will be released later this year, and former Liberal MP Aileen Carroll dies at 75. 
Plus, Senator Donna Dasko joins group looking into social impacts of COVID-19, and former Supreme Court justice Peter Cory dies at 94.
Plus, Senator Griffin calls for more domestic farmers, and the Donner Prize will be awarded in November. 
Plus, Liberal MP Nathaniel Erskine-Smith launches a new podcast, and Ipsos' Darrell Bricker will host a webinar on public opinion during the COVID-19 crisis. 
Plus, interim Auditor General Sylvain Ricard to keep post for another half year, and CANSEC joins list of cancelled conventions. 
Plus, the Jaimie Anderson Parliamentary Internship Program has been put on pause due to COVID-19, and some Conservative MPs are vowing to donate their annual pay hike. 
Plus, Kirsten Hillman is appointed Canada's next ambassador to the U.S., and one of the last remaining cats from the former Hill feline sanctuary dies. 
Plus, the Green Party has adjusted its leadership contest barriers amid COVID-19, and the Peace Tower bells will be silenced. 
Plus, MPs urge CBC to reinstate local TV news, and Jack Harris is diagnosed with cancer. 
Plus, Lieutenant-General Mike Rouleau has been named Canada's next vice-chief of the defence staff and NDP MP Charlie Angus hosts an online St. Patrick's Day concert. 
Plus, PROC to have probe on early release of assisted dying bill to press, and a new book is released on military trials and a discriminatory court. 
Plus, MPs, family members in quarantine amidst COVID-19 concerns, and Bob Rae named PM's humanitarian and refugee ambassador. 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.