Heard on the Hill
Dominic LeBlanc’s treatment showing encouraging results; will run in October election
Plus, another two rookie Liberal MPs will not run in October election, and a poll suggests Trudeau would make the best U.S. president among all foreign leaders.
Plus, a Tory candidate pours water on her head, and the 'free Willy' bill will end whale and dolphin captivity.
Plus, a Toronto-area Conservative candidate wants to move election date away from a Jewish holiday, and NDP MP Christine Moore will not run for re-election.
Plus, social media is fuming over the latest Chateau Laurier addition plans, and Pierre Poilievre turns 40 and gets thrown out of a plane.
Plus, Liberal MP Rob Oliphant has emergency appendix removal surgery and his caucus colleague Peter Fragiskatos gets hitched.
Plus, The Hill Times and CPAC to host evening discussion on 'Race and Politics,' June 19 at National Arts Centre, and Maryam Monsef named to top 20 list of most influential people in global gender equality policy. 
Plus, The Hill Times will host its annual party on June 4, and Rodger Cuzner will be roasted on June 5.
Plus, Michelle Rempel gets an app, and Sukh Dhaliwal says Sikh Heritage Month will inspire education of the 120-year history of Sikh Canadians. Heard on the Hill
Plus, Celina Caesar-Chavannes named Viola Desmond Award winner, and Jagmeet Singh takes seat on Iron Throne.
Plus, ITK's Taste of the Arctic takes to the NAC, and the Grits are fundraising after 12 Tory MPs attended an anti-abortion rally. 
Plus, newsroom cuts expected at CTV, and the Globe and Mail, and Mulroney whip and Harper mentor Jim Hawkes dies at 84.
Plus, Bloomberg's Wingrove feted at Brixton's, and Pamela Goldsmith-Jones will not seek re-election.
Plus, Gerald Butts to join consulting firm, and Kelsey Johnson starts at Reuters on May 21. 
Plus, Wingrove shindig happening May 9 at Brixton's, and World Press Freedom award winners say Canada access system broken. 
Plus, Trudeau's China gaffe, and Liberal MP and amateur comic Rodger Cuzner to exit the political stage.
Plus, Dominic LeBlanc diagnosed with cancer for the second time, and CBC News reporter and FOI specialist Dean Beeby retires.
Plus, Liberal candidate Allan Thompson releases book on Rwandan genocide, and MLI names Charles Burton and J. Michael Cole as new fellows. 
Plus, Tory MP Mark Warawa is hoping for a 'miracle' as he battles cancer, and Supreme Court Justice Clément Gascon is set to retire from the top court in the fall. 
Plus, veteran Tory Rob Nicholson adds his name to growing list of MPs saying farewell to the House of Commons, and John Ivison pens book on Justin Trudeau.
Plus, the Canadian Press and National Post are losing their top editors, CPAC launches its Democracy Project, and the Donner Canadian Foundation shortlists your next read.
Plus, the LAC Foundation is launched with a bash, and Nick Kouvalis to team up with Lisa Raitt, others in the upcoming election.
Plus, veteran Tory MP Kevin Sorenson and Independent MP Tony Clement will not be on the ballot in October, and the Rugby World Cup trophy pays a visit to West Block. 
Plus, Alex Nuttall won't seek re-election, and Catherine Cano named administrator of International Organization of la Francophonie.
Plus, the second annual Women on the Hill shindig will be on April 8, and APTN broadcasts its 'first' NHL game in Cree, but NDP MP Romeo Saganash says he has it beat.
The NDP Leader will release a memoir in April, and a new podcast series profiles Canada’s 12 female first ministers.
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. Politics This Morning
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