Heard on the Hill
Politicos pay tribute to Alexa McDonough
Plus, the new U.S. ambassador enters a bagel imbroglio, and the Korean Cultural Centre has a new online exhibition on a tradition of sharing.
Former prime minister Paul Martin, who led the country from 2003-2006, will join a conversation with former New Brunswick premier Brian Gallant to talk about 'Navigating a Difficult World.'
Plus, hand-sculpted Trudeau bobbleheads are up for sale, new faces join the National Post, and colleagues remember the late former Liberal cabinet minister Bob Speller.
Plus, local paper The Low Down nabs big story, and PSG Senator Patricia Bovey celebrates new artwork featured in the Senate.
Plus, year-end lists filled with politicos begin dominating the news cycle and Global Affairs Canada is looking for public feedback on shortlisted commemorative artwork tribute proposals.
Plus, Irwin Cotler keeps his special envoy gig, and 24 Sussex ranks in the top 15 of official residences worldwide.
Plus, an apology to survivors of sexual misconduct in the military is upcoming next month and the Green Party has appointed Canada's first-ever trans party leader.Heard on the Hill
Plus, former NDP MP Pierre Nantel steps into Quebec's provincial political arena, and Christmas lights are set to glow for Canada.
Plus, Democracy Watch pitches media on flagging when feds have hidden information, former Conservative Senator Tkachuk awarded Japanese honour, Politics This Morning gets a new editor at its helm.
Plus, potential designs were recently unveiled for the LGBTQ2+ National Monument in Ottawa, and reporter Brian Platt is set to join Bloomberg's Ottawa bureau.
Plus, former NDP MP Guy Caron has been elected mayor of Rimouski, Que., and Ottawa City Council's decision on the NCC's 'embassy row' plan has been deferred until Nov. 24. 
Plus, CTV's Michel Boyer leaves journalism, and poppies come to the digital world.
Plus, Ahmed Hussen adds a fourth baby to the family and Senator Forest-Niesing is hospitalized with COVID-19.
Plus, new ambassadors are selected but not announced, and the House gets a new seat composition.
Plus, PHAC president Iain Stewart steps down and John Ibbitson signs a new book deal.
Plus, Alex Boutilier leaving Star for Global News; Anderson, Cooper, From release paper to Free Alberta Strategy, Coyne calls it 'nutty'; and Canada Post honours Brian Gable. 
Plus, LEAF holds a (virtual) annual gala with a trio of formidable former female politicians, and Murray Dobbin dies.
Plus, Catherine McKenna jumps into a world post parliament and The Globe and Mail avoids a strike.
Plus, Canadian Catholic Bishops issue an apology to Indigenous people and the Sen. Michèle Audette joins the ISG.
Plus, cats dominate Mount Royal, while candidates dropped like flies throughout the campaign.
Plus, the Speaker of the House announces an extension of health restrictions on the Hill.
Plus, the Progressive Senate Group and the Canadian Senators Group both recently added a new member to their fold. 
Plus, Jagmeet Singh's poutine truck breaks down and Governor General Mary May Simon loops in full name to honour her roots.
Plus, Green Leader Annamie Paul accidentally endorsed the Liberals, and special debates have been set for issues facing people living with disabilities, and the Black community.
Plus, a contentious GTA riding is one of the featured B'nai Brith virtual debates the same day the federal leaders are set to clash publicly for the first time.
Plus, Minister Monsef was criticized for referring to the Taliban as 'our brothers,' and a former federal minister entered a two-woman race for Manitoba's PC leadership.
Plus, Todd Doherty wins a mental health award and a march in Ottawa is planned in solidarity with the detained Michaels.
Plus, Canada appoints new envoys in Hong Kong and South Africa, and Tanya Talaga, an award-winning author and journalist, signs a three-book deal. 
Plus, Deb Schulte to campaign despite renewed cancer diagnosis and a Green staffer decides to run for the second time.