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Rachel Aiello

Rachel Aiello was a staff news reporter for The Hill Times.

MPs preparing to push private members’ bills seek broad support, but wouldn’t mind getting scooped by government

  • The next round of MPs who get to take a crack at passing private members’ bills are prepping their legislative plans and, in some
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 21, 2017
From the top left, Conservative MP Tony Clement, Liberal MP John Aldag, NDP MP Richard Cannings, NDP MP Sheri Benson, Conservative MP Guy Lauzon, Liberal MP Brenda Shanahan, and NDP MP Sheila Malcolmson are among the next 15 MPs to get a chance to pass a piece of private members' business when Parliament returns in September. The Hill Times file photographs

MPs preparing to push private members’ bills seek broad support, but wouldn’t mind getting scooped by government

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 21, 2017
  • The next round of MPs who get to take a crack at passing private members’ bills are prepping their legislative plans and, in some

MPs preparing to push private members’ bills seek broad support, but wouldn’t mind getting scooped by government

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 21, 2017
  • The next round of MPs who get to take a crack at passing private members’ bills are prepping their legislative plans and, in some
From the top left, Conservative MP Tony Clement, Liberal MP John Aldag, NDP MP Richard Cannings, NDP MP Sheri Benson, Conservative MP Guy Lauzon, Liberal MP Brenda Shanahan, and NDP MP Sheila Malcolmson are among the next 15 MPs to get a chance to pass a piece of private members' business when Parliament returns in September. The Hill Times file photographs

Canada Post study catapults Government Operations to top-spending House committee

  • The Government Operations and Estimates Committee racked up the largest bill of any House of Commons standing committee over the first 16 months of
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 16, 2017
A Hill Times analysis of new committee spending figures shows increased travel spending, along with the number of witnesses being heard. But it's been coupled with a decline in the number of meetings tackling legislation, giving way to more meetings dedicated to committee business. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Canada Post study catapults Government Operations to top-spending House committee

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 16, 2017
  • The Government Operations and Estimates Committee racked up the largest bill of any House of Commons standing committee over the first 16 months of

Canada Post study catapults Government Operations to top-spending House committee

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 16, 2017
  • The Government Operations and Estimates Committee racked up the largest bill of any House of Commons standing committee over the first 16 months of
A Hill Times analysis of new committee spending figures shows increased travel spending, along with the number of witnesses being heard. But it's been coupled with a decline in the number of meetings tackling legislation, giving way to more meetings dedicated to committee business. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Freeland calls for 23-year-old NAFTA to be ‘more progressive’ on gender, Indigenous rights

  • Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland on Monday spelled out Canada’s major objectives in upcoming renegotiations on the North American Trade Agreement, signalling an intention to
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 14, 2017
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland addresses reporters Monday in Centre Block following an appearance before the House International Trade Committee, where she laid out the Canadian government's major objectives in upcoming renegotiations on the North American Free Trade Agreement. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Freeland calls for 23-year-old NAFTA to be ‘more progressive’ on gender, Indigenous rights

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 14, 2017
  • Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland on Monday spelled out Canada’s major objectives in upcoming renegotiations on the North American Trade Agreement, signalling an intention to

Freeland calls for 23-year-old NAFTA to be ‘more progressive’ on gender, Indigenous rights

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 14, 2017
  • Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland on Monday spelled out Canada’s major objectives in upcoming renegotiations on the North American Trade Agreement, signalling an intention to
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland addresses reporters Monday in Centre Block following an appearance before the House International Trade Committee, where she laid out the Canadian government's major objectives in upcoming renegotiations on the North American Free Trade Agreement. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Senators see their public bills as chance to fill gaps in government agenda

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Senate public bills provide an opportunity for Parliamentarians to fill legislative holes and tackle important public policy issues not on the government’s agenda,
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 14, 2017
Senators Raynell Andreychuk, Lillian Dyck, Jane Cordy, Diane Griffin, and Grant Mitchell. Senators say they’ve found over time that bills that are straightforward and uncontroversial have a better rate of success, as are bills where Senators are open to working with the governments on amendments that would make it agreeable. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright & courtesy of the Senate of Canada

Senators see their public bills as chance to fill gaps in government agenda

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 14, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Senate public bills provide an opportunity for Parliamentarians to fill legislative holes and tackle important public policy issues not on the government’s agenda,

Senators see their public bills as chance to fill gaps in government agenda

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 14, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Senate public bills provide an opportunity for Parliamentarians to fill legislative holes and tackle important public policy issues not on the government’s agenda,
Senators Raynell Andreychuk, Lillian Dyck, Jane Cordy, Diane Griffin, and Grant Mitchell. Senators say they’ve found over time that bills that are straightforward and uncontroversial have a better rate of success, as are bills where Senators are open to working with the governments on amendments that would make it agreeable. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright & courtesy of the Senate of Canada

Brazeau has ‘no ill will’ over Trudeau’s Rolling Stone comments, but challenges him to live up to reconciliation ‘narrative’

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Independent Quebec Senator Patrick Brazeau says he has “no ill will” towards Prime Minister Justin Trudeau over his “controversial” comments in the Rolling Stone magazine
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 8, 2017
Then Quebec Liberal MP Justin Trudeau and Quebec Sen. Patrick Brazeau in the boxing ring in 2012. Mr. Trudeau won the boxing match, but talked about the strategy in picking Sen. Brazeau in his recent Rolling Stone magazine interview. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Brazeau has ‘no ill will’ over Trudeau’s Rolling Stone comments, but challenges him to live up to reconciliation ‘narrative’

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 8, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Independent Quebec Senator Patrick Brazeau says he has “no ill will” towards Prime Minister Justin Trudeau over his “controversial” comments in the Rolling Stone magazine

Brazeau has ‘no ill will’ over Trudeau’s Rolling Stone comments, but challenges him to live up to reconciliation ‘narrative’

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 8, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Independent Quebec Senator Patrick Brazeau says he has “no ill will” towards Prime Minister Justin Trudeau over his “controversial” comments in the Rolling Stone magazine
Then Quebec Liberal MP Justin Trudeau and Quebec Sen. Patrick Brazeau in the boxing ring in 2012. Mr. Trudeau won the boxing match, but talked about the strategy in picking Sen. Brazeau in his recent Rolling Stone magazine interview. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

‘B.C. is burning and we’re only right at the very beginning,’ says MP Doherty as British Columbia’s wildfires season officially starts

  • British Columbia is in a state of emergency as the forest fires continue to burn out of control in the province, and the MPs
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 7, 2017
Conservative MP Todd Doherty tweeted this pic on July 19 in Williams Lake, B.C. There are more than 150 wildfires still burning in British Columbia, and some 45,000 people had been evacuated. Today, some 6,000 are still on evacuation order and more than 300 buildings have been destroyed. Photograph courtesy Conservative MP Todd Doherty's Twitter

‘B.C. is burning and we’re only right at the very beginning,’ says MP Doherty as British Columbia’s wildfires season officially starts

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 7, 2017
  • British Columbia is in a state of emergency as the forest fires continue to burn out of control in the province, and the MPs

‘B.C. is burning and we’re only right at the very beginning,’ says MP Doherty as British Columbia’s wildfires season officially starts

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 7, 2017
  • British Columbia is in a state of emergency as the forest fires continue to burn out of control in the province, and the MPs
Conservative MP Todd Doherty tweeted this pic on July 19 in Williams Lake, B.C. There are more than 150 wildfires still burning in British Columbia, and some 45,000 people had been evacuated. Today, some 6,000 are still on evacuation order and more than 300 buildings have been destroyed. Photograph courtesy Conservative MP Todd Doherty's Twitter

Barton named one of four new hosts of CBC’s The National, promises to stay ‘tough’ in new gig

  • OTTAWA—CBC’s Power & Politics host Rosemary Barton has been named one of four new hosts of the public broadcaster’s nightly flagship newscast The National,
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 2, 2017
Rosemary Barton was one of four CBC journalists named on Aug. 1 to host its nightly flagship broadcast, The National. The CBC says it will have more to say about who the next host of CBC's Power & Politics will be following Ms. Barton's departure. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Barton named one of four new hosts of CBC’s The National, promises to stay ‘tough’ in new gig

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 2, 2017
  • OTTAWA—CBC’s Power & Politics host Rosemary Barton has been named one of four new hosts of the public broadcaster’s nightly flagship newscast The National,

Barton named one of four new hosts of CBC’s The National, promises to stay ‘tough’ in new gig

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | August 2, 2017
  • OTTAWA—CBC’s Power & Politics host Rosemary Barton has been named one of four new hosts of the public broadcaster’s nightly flagship newscast The National,
Rosemary Barton was one of four CBC journalists named on Aug. 1 to host its nightly flagship broadcast, The National. The CBC says it will have more to say about who the next host of CBC's Power & Politics will be following Ms. Barton's departure. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

MPs plan Senate offensive to get private members’ bills through

  • MPs whose private members’ bills have passed into the Senate say they’re unsure what lies ahead for their legislation in an increasingly independent Senate.
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 17, 2017
There are eight MPs' private members' bills in the Senate. Five of them are Liberal bills, and the other three are from Conservatives. Conservative MP Todd Doherty, left, and Liberal MPs Chandra Arya, Colin Fraser, and Mark Gerretsen are among the MPs hoping to see their bills pass the Senate. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright, and courtesy of Chandra Arya and Mark Gerretsen.

MPs plan Senate offensive to get private members’ bills through

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 17, 2017
  • MPs whose private members’ bills have passed into the Senate say they’re unsure what lies ahead for their legislation in an increasingly independent Senate.

MPs plan Senate offensive to get private members’ bills through

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 17, 2017
  • MPs whose private members’ bills have passed into the Senate say they’re unsure what lies ahead for their legislation in an increasingly independent Senate.
There are eight MPs' private members' bills in the Senate. Five of them are Liberal bills, and the other three are from Conservatives. Conservative MP Todd Doherty, left, and Liberal MPs Chandra Arya, Colin Fraser, and Mark Gerretsen are among the MPs hoping to see their bills pass the Senate. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright, and courtesy of Chandra Arya and Mark Gerretsen.

‘From one minute to the next, you don’t know what you’re going to be faced with’: MPs lend a hand, sympathetic ear to B.C. wildfire victims

  • Conservative MP Todd Doherty is preparing to have family members including his in-laws, cousins, aunts and uncles, and possibly some friends camped out in
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 12, 2017
Conservative MPs Todd Doherty, top, and Cathy McLeod, bottom, are among those whose constituents are affected by wildfires ravaging parts of British Columbia's interior. They represent neighbouring ridings in the Cariboo region. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright, photograph courtesy of the B.C. Wildfire Service

‘From one minute to the next, you don’t know what you’re going to be faced with’: MPs lend a hand, sympathetic ear to B.C. wildfire victims

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 12, 2017
  • Conservative MP Todd Doherty is preparing to have family members including his in-laws, cousins, aunts and uncles, and possibly some friends camped out in

‘From one minute to the next, you don’t know what you’re going to be faced with’: MPs lend a hand, sympathetic ear to B.C. wildfire victims

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 12, 2017
  • Conservative MP Todd Doherty is preparing to have family members including his in-laws, cousins, aunts and uncles, and possibly some friends camped out in
Conservative MPs Todd Doherty, top, and Cathy McLeod, bottom, are among those whose constituents are affected by wildfires ravaging parts of British Columbia's interior. They represent neighbouring ridings in the Cariboo region. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright, photograph courtesy of the B.C. Wildfire Service

Meet NDP MP Don Davies, the MP with the most private members’ bills introduced in the House and zero chance of passing one

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—NDP MP Don Davies has so far tabled 16 private members’ bills in this Parliament, the most of any MP in the House.
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 11, 2017
Don Davies
Don Davies
Even a prorogation couldn’t boost NDP MP Don Davies' chances. The list for consideration of private members’ business established at the start of every Parliament doesn’t change in a new session. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Meet NDP MP Don Davies, the MP with the most private members’ bills introduced in the House and zero chance of passing one

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 11, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—NDP MP Don Davies has so far tabled 16 private members’ bills in this Parliament, the most of any MP in the House.

Meet NDP MP Don Davies, the MP with the most private members’ bills introduced in the House and zero chance of passing one

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | July 11, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—NDP MP Don Davies has so far tabled 16 private members’ bills in this Parliament, the most of any MP in the House.
Don Davies
Even a prorogation couldn’t boost NDP MP Don Davies' chances. The list for consideration of private members’ business established at the start of every Parliament doesn’t change in a new session. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

How a farm boy from Logan Township became one of the biggest procedural nerds in the House

  • For rookie Conservative MP John Nater, it all started at an auction sale in his hometown of Mitchell, Ont. He was in his early
FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | July 10, 2017
Conservative MP John Nater, who represents Perth-Wellington, Ont., has been able to use his procedural chops to challenge the government’s usage of and changes to the Commons rulebook, and to raise numerous points of order or questions of privilege with the House Speaker. The Hill Times photograph courtesy John Nater

How a farm boy from Logan Township became one of the biggest procedural nerds in the House

FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | July 10, 2017
  • For rookie Conservative MP John Nater, it all started at an auction sale in his hometown of Mitchell, Ont. He was in his early

How a farm boy from Logan Township became one of the biggest procedural nerds in the House

FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | July 10, 2017
  • For rookie Conservative MP John Nater, it all started at an auction sale in his hometown of Mitchell, Ont. He was in his early
Conservative MP John Nater, who represents Perth-Wellington, Ont., has been able to use his procedural chops to challenge the government’s usage of and changes to the Commons rulebook, and to raise numerous points of order or questions of privilege with the House Speaker. The Hill Times photograph courtesy John Nater

Government House Leader Chagger says she ‘misremembered’ her presence in Senate the night of key budget vote

  • Government House Leader Bardish Chagger’s office says the minister “misremembered” the details of her comings and goings in the Senate, while explaining her presence
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 29, 2017
'I need you to know that I did not watch the vote. There was a royal assent ceremony that took place that day, so I had been over for the royal assent ceremony,' Ms. Chagger told The Hill Times on June 22, despite the vote and the royal assent ceremony happening on two different days. Her office says the minister misspoke, blending the days together. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Government House Leader Chagger says she ‘misremembered’ her presence in Senate the night of key budget vote

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 29, 2017
  • Government House Leader Bardish Chagger’s office says the minister “misremembered” the details of her comings and goings in the Senate, while explaining her presence

Government House Leader Chagger says she ‘misremembered’ her presence in Senate the night of key budget vote

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 29, 2017
  • Government House Leader Bardish Chagger’s office says the minister “misremembered” the details of her comings and goings in the Senate, while explaining her presence
'I need you to know that I did not watch the vote. There was a royal assent ceremony that took place that day, so I had been over for the royal assent ceremony,' Ms. Chagger told The Hill Times on June 22, despite the vote and the royal assent ceremony happening on two different days. Her office says the minister misspoke, blending the days together. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Is it too soon to talk about Trudeau’s legacy?

  • Baby Justin Trudeau was born May 4, 2017 in Calgary, Alta. His life, and the lives of the handful of other baby Justin Trudeaus—including
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 28, 2017
For Canada’s 150th year, P&I spoke with Liberal insiders, politicos, and policy experts to consider how Canada could look markedly different in 2167 as a result of some policy changes the current prime minister, Justin Trudeau, is undertaking. Photograph courtesy of Adam Scotti

Is it too soon to talk about Trudeau’s legacy?

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 28, 2017
  • Baby Justin Trudeau was born May 4, 2017 in Calgary, Alta. His life, and the lives of the handful of other baby Justin Trudeaus—including

Is it too soon to talk about Trudeau’s legacy?

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 28, 2017
  • Baby Justin Trudeau was born May 4, 2017 in Calgary, Alta. His life, and the lives of the handful of other baby Justin Trudeaus—including
For Canada’s 150th year, P&I spoke with Liberal insiders, politicos, and policy experts to consider how Canada could look markedly different in 2167 as a result of some policy changes the current prime minister, Justin Trudeau, is undertaking. Photograph courtesy of Adam Scotti

Trudeau says Senate reform is ‘on the right track,’ blames Conservative Senators for delays

  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Senate reform under his government is “on the right track” and that it’s the Conservatives’ fault for legislative delays
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 27, 2017
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaking with reporters at the National Press Theatre in Ottawa on Tuesday, June 27. Mr. Trudeau took about 20 questions from members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery on a variety of topics, including Senate reform. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Trudeau says Senate reform is ‘on the right track,’ blames Conservative Senators for delays

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 27, 2017
  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Senate reform under his government is “on the right track” and that it’s the Conservatives’ fault for legislative delays

Trudeau says Senate reform is ‘on the right track,’ blames Conservative Senators for delays

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 27, 2017
  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Senate reform under his government is “on the right track” and that it’s the Conservatives’ fault for legislative delays
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaking with reporters at the National Press Theatre in Ottawa on Tuesday, June 27. Mr. Trudeau took about 20 questions from members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery on a variety of topics, including Senate reform. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

‘If you keep your door open long enough, people will walk through it’: Chagger

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The government passed 14 bills in the spring sitting and is expected to focus on legislation to legalize marijuana, to remodel Canada’s national
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger says she thinks the government is 'doing very well when it comes to delivering on our commitments.' The Hill Times photograph by Rachel Aiello

‘If you keep your door open long enough, people will walk through it’: Chagger

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The government passed 14 bills in the spring sitting and is expected to focus on legislation to legalize marijuana, to remodel Canada’s national

‘If you keep your door open long enough, people will walk through it’: Chagger

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The government passed 14 bills in the spring sitting and is expected to focus on legislation to legalize marijuana, to remodel Canada’s national
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger says she thinks the government is 'doing very well when it comes to delivering on our commitments.' The Hill Times photograph by Rachel Aiello

Status of Government Bills as of the end of the spring sitting of Parliament

  • House of Commons S-2, Strengthening Motor Vehicle Safety for Canadians Act (second reading) S-5, An Act to amend the Tobacco Act and the Non-smokers’
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
The House of Commons and the Senate have adjourned for the summer break. The House is scheduled to resume on Monday, Sept. 18 and the Senate is scheduled to resume on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017. The Hill Times Photograph by Jake Wright

Status of Government Bills as of the end of the spring sitting of Parliament

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • House of Commons S-2, Strengthening Motor Vehicle Safety for Canadians Act (second reading) S-5, An Act to amend the Tobacco Act and the Non-smokers’

Status of Government Bills as of the end of the spring sitting of Parliament

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • House of Commons S-2, Strengthening Motor Vehicle Safety for Canadians Act (second reading) S-5, An Act to amend the Tobacco Act and the Non-smokers’
The House of Commons and the Senate have adjourned for the summer break. The House is scheduled to resume on Monday, Sept. 18 and the Senate is scheduled to resume on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017. The Hill Times Photograph by Jake Wright

The Week Ahead in Parliament

  • The House of Commons and the Senate have adjourned for the summer break. The House is scheduled to resume on Monday, Sept. 18, and
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017

The Week Ahead in Parliament

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • The House of Commons and the Senate have adjourned for the summer break. The House is scheduled to resume on Monday, Sept. 18, and

The Week Ahead in Parliament

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • The House of Commons and the Senate have adjourned for the summer break. The House is scheduled to resume on Monday, Sept. 18, and

Government, Senate trade parting shots as Parliament adjourns for summer

  • When Parliament resumes in the fall the dynamics between the House and Senate could take centre stage after the spring sitting ended with a
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, Conservative House leader Candice Bergen, and NDP House leader Murray Rankin unanimously agreed to rise early on Wednesday, June 21. The House will resume sitting on Monday, Sept. 18. The Hill Times Photographs by Jake Wright and Rachel Aiello

Government, Senate trade parting shots as Parliament adjourns for summer

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • When Parliament resumes in the fall the dynamics between the House and Senate could take centre stage after the spring sitting ended with a

Government, Senate trade parting shots as Parliament adjourns for summer

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 26, 2017
  • When Parliament resumes in the fall the dynamics between the House and Senate could take centre stage after the spring sitting ended with a
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, Conservative House leader Candice Bergen, and NDP House leader Murray Rankin unanimously agreed to rise early on Wednesday, June 21. The House will resume sitting on Monday, Sept. 18. The Hill Times Photographs by Jake Wright and Rachel Aiello

Parliament adjourned for summer, government’s controversial budget bill passed without amendment

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The House adjourned for the summer Wednesday evening after an acrimonious spring sitting, and the Senate followed suit the next day after voting
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 22, 2017
The House of Commons adjourned for the summer on Wednesday, June 21. It will remain adjourned until Sept. 18, 2017. The Hill Times photograph by Rachel Aiello

Parliament adjourned for summer, government’s controversial budget bill passed without amendment

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 22, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The House adjourned for the summer Wednesday evening after an acrimonious spring sitting, and the Senate followed suit the next day after voting

Parliament adjourned for summer, government’s controversial budget bill passed without amendment

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 22, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The House adjourned for the summer Wednesday evening after an acrimonious spring sitting, and the Senate followed suit the next day after voting
The House of Commons adjourned for the summer on Wednesday, June 21. It will remain adjourned until Sept. 18, 2017. The Hill Times photograph by Rachel Aiello

Liberals’ House rule changes pass, will be in place for fall sitting

  • The Liberal majority in the House passed the government’s Standing Order changes on Tuesday afternoon, though opposition Members are patting themselves on the back
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 20, 2017
The changes to the rules of the House of Commons will be in place when MPs return for the fall sitting of Parliament. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Liberals’ House rule changes pass, will be in place for fall sitting

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 20, 2017
  • The Liberal majority in the House passed the government’s Standing Order changes on Tuesday afternoon, though opposition Members are patting themselves on the back

Liberals’ House rule changes pass, will be in place for fall sitting

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 20, 2017
  • The Liberal majority in the House passed the government’s Standing Order changes on Tuesday afternoon, though opposition Members are patting themselves on the back
The changes to the rules of the House of Commons will be in place when MPs return for the fall sitting of Parliament. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

House could adjourn early, despite lengthy legislative agenda

  • The House is scheduled to rise on June 23, but it could adjourn earlier, despite the fact there’s “still a lot of work to
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 19, 2017
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, left, Conservative House Leader Candice Bergen, and NDP Deputy House Leader Matthew Dubé. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright and Rachel Aiello

House could adjourn early, despite lengthy legislative agenda

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 19, 2017
  • The House is scheduled to rise on June 23, but it could adjourn earlier, despite the fact there’s “still a lot of work to

House could adjourn early, despite lengthy legislative agenda

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 19, 2017
  • The House is scheduled to rise on June 23, but it could adjourn earlier, despite the fact there’s “still a lot of work to
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, left, Conservative House Leader Candice Bergen, and NDP Deputy House Leader Matthew Dubé. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright and Rachel Aiello

Government compromises on Standing Orders changes, takes PM’s Question Period off the table

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Government House Leader Bardish Chagger is putting her motion proposing changes to the Standing Orders of the House of Commons on the notice
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 15, 2017
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger has shared her motion to change the Standing Orders with the other parties and will put it on the notice paper on the evening of June 15. The motion is expected to be debated on Monday. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Government compromises on Standing Orders changes, takes PM’s Question Period off the table

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 15, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Government House Leader Bardish Chagger is putting her motion proposing changes to the Standing Orders of the House of Commons on the notice

Government compromises on Standing Orders changes, takes PM’s Question Period off the table

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 15, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Government House Leader Bardish Chagger is putting her motion proposing changes to the Standing Orders of the House of Commons on the notice
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger has shared her motion to change the Standing Orders with the other parties and will put it on the notice paper on the evening of June 15. The motion is expected to be debated on Monday. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Conservatives, NDP threaten government with more than 30 hours of votes if it pushes unilaterally on House rule changes

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The Conservatives are threatening to force the House into more than 30 hours of votes tomorrow on the government’s main estimates if it
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 13, 2017
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, left, Conservative House Leader Candice Bergen, and NDP House Leader Murray Rankin. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright

Conservatives, NDP threaten government with more than 30 hours of votes if it pushes unilaterally on House rule changes

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 13, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The Conservatives are threatening to force the House into more than 30 hours of votes tomorrow on the government’s main estimates if it

Conservatives, NDP threaten government with more than 30 hours of votes if it pushes unilaterally on House rule changes

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 13, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—The Conservatives are threatening to force the House into more than 30 hours of votes tomorrow on the government’s main estimates if it
Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, left, Conservative House Leader Candice Bergen, and NDP House Leader Murray Rankin. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright

‘I ain’t quitting,’ Grit MP Chan battling cancer delivers powerful, emotional speech about Parliament

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Liberal MP Arnold Chan, who was first diagnosed with cancer shortly after winning the 2014 byelection in Scarborough-Agincourt, Ont., delivered an emotional and
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
Liberal MP Arnold Chan, pictured Monday, June 12, 2107, in the House of Commons. The Hill Times photograph by Rachel Aiello

‘I ain’t quitting,’ Grit MP Chan battling cancer delivers powerful, emotional speech about Parliament

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Liberal MP Arnold Chan, who was first diagnosed with cancer shortly after winning the 2014 byelection in Scarborough-Agincourt, Ont., delivered an emotional and

‘I ain’t quitting,’ Grit MP Chan battling cancer delivers powerful, emotional speech about Parliament

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Liberal MP Arnold Chan, who was first diagnosed with cancer shortly after winning the 2014 byelection in Scarborough-Agincourt, Ont., delivered an emotional and
Liberal MP Arnold Chan, pictured Monday, June 12, 2107, in the House of Commons. The Hill Times photograph by Rachel Aiello

Status of Government Bills, June 19, 2017

  • House of Commons S-2, Strengthening Motor Vehicle Safety for Canadians Act (second reading) S-3, An Act to amend the Indian Act (elimination of sex-based
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017

Status of Government Bills, June 19, 2017

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • House of Commons S-2, Strengthening Motor Vehicle Safety for Canadians Act (second reading) S-3, An Act to amend the Indian Act (elimination of sex-based

Status of Government Bills, June 19, 2017

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • House of Commons S-2, Strengthening Motor Vehicle Safety for Canadians Act (second reading) S-3, An Act to amend the Indian Act (elimination of sex-based

Caffeine and Cheezies, how MPs and staff are surviving midnight sittings

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Inside the opposition lobby, it wouldn’t be uncommon to see a can of pop, a glass of water, iced coffee, and regular coffee
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
NDP staffer Anthony Salloum and his lobby coordinator counterparts, Conservative staffer Sean Murphy and Liberal Patrick Durocher, haven’t been able to venture far from their posts much in the last two weeks since government’s call to have the House sit until midnight Mondays through Thursdays from May 29 to June 22, with the House scheduled to rise on June 23. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Caffeine and Cheezies, how MPs and staff are surviving midnight sittings

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Inside the opposition lobby, it wouldn’t be uncommon to see a can of pop, a glass of water, iced coffee, and regular coffee

Caffeine and Cheezies, how MPs and staff are surviving midnight sittings

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Inside the opposition lobby, it wouldn’t be uncommon to see a can of pop, a glass of water, iced coffee, and regular coffee
NDP staffer Anthony Salloum and his lobby coordinator counterparts, Conservative staffer Sean Murphy and Liberal Patrick Durocher, haven’t been able to venture far from their posts much in the last two weeks since government’s call to have the House sit until midnight Mondays through Thursdays from May 29 to June 22, with the House scheduled to rise on June 23. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Trudeau could shuffle cabinet this summer, prorogue Parliament in fall, say insiders

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—With the summer break coming almost halfway through the Liberal government’s four-year mandate, speculation of a summer cabinet shuffle is swirling, along with
News | BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT, RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
Government House Leader and Small Business and Tourism Minister Bardish Chagger, far left, says the government is focused on advancing its agenda. It's rumoured Mary Ng, centre, could be shuffled into cabinet soon. Health Minister Jane Philpott is seen as among cabinet's strongest performers. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright and courtesy of Facebook

Trudeau could shuffle cabinet this summer, prorogue Parliament in fall, say insiders

News | BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT, RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—With the summer break coming almost halfway through the Liberal government’s four-year mandate, speculation of a summer cabinet shuffle is swirling, along with

Trudeau could shuffle cabinet this summer, prorogue Parliament in fall, say insiders

News | BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT, RACHEL AIELLO | June 12, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—With the summer break coming almost halfway through the Liberal government’s four-year mandate, speculation of a summer cabinet shuffle is swirling, along with
Government House Leader and Small Business and Tourism Minister Bardish Chagger, far left, says the government is focused on advancing its agenda. It's rumoured Mary Ng, centre, could be shuffled into cabinet soon. Health Minister Jane Philpott is seen as among cabinet's strongest performers. The Hill Times photographs by Jake Wright and courtesy of Facebook
More Stories

The Week Ahead, March 7-11

  • Monday, March 7 The House Transport, Infrastructure and Communities Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Centre Block, Room 237-C to discuss the Minister
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016

The Week Ahead, March 7-11

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • Monday, March 7 The House Transport, Infrastructure and Communities Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Centre Block, Room 237-C to discuss the Minister

The Week Ahead, March 7-11

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • Monday, March 7 The House Transport, Infrastructure and Communities Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Centre Block, Room 237-C to discuss the Minister

Jolly good fellow Kennedy bids farewell to Ottawa Citizen

  • It was like a march of parliamentary reporters across Elgin Street and down Rideau Street into the Métropolitain Brasserie last Tuesday night as Hill
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
Mark Kennedy, a Hill reporter for almost three decades, marked the end of his tenure at the Ottawa Citizen last week with a get-together at the Métropolitain Brasserie. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Jolly good fellow Kennedy bids farewell to Ottawa Citizen

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • It was like a march of parliamentary reporters across Elgin Street and down Rideau Street into the Métropolitain Brasserie last Tuesday night as Hill

Jolly good fellow Kennedy bids farewell to Ottawa Citizen

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • It was like a march of parliamentary reporters across Elgin Street and down Rideau Street into the Métropolitain Brasserie last Tuesday night as Hill
Mark Kennedy, a Hill reporter for almost three decades, marked the end of his tenure at the Ottawa Citizen last week with a get-together at the Métropolitain Brasserie. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

House to vote on ISIS mission, continue debate on government bills

  • The House will vote this week on Canada’s mission against ISIS and will be finalizing procedure to begin debating private members’ bills by the
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
On Monday, the House of Commons will vote on Bill C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the Parliamentary Employment and Staff Relations Act, the Public Service Labour Relations Act and the Income Tax Act—at second reading stage. This is a government bill, tabled by Employment, Workforce Development, and Labour Minister MaryAnn Mihychuk. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

House to vote on ISIS mission, continue debate on government bills

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • The House will vote this week on Canada’s mission against ISIS and will be finalizing procedure to begin debating private members’ bills by the

House to vote on ISIS mission, continue debate on government bills

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • The House will vote this week on Canada’s mission against ISIS and will be finalizing procedure to begin debating private members’ bills by the
On Monday, the House of Commons will vote on Bill C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the Parliamentary Employment and Staff Relations Act, the Public Service Labour Relations Act and the Income Tax Act—at second reading stage. This is a government bill, tabled by Employment, Workforce Development, and Labour Minister MaryAnn Mihychuk. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Status of Government Business

  • House of Commons C-2, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (second reading) C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016

Status of Government Business

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • House of Commons C-2, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (second reading) C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the

Status of Government Business

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • House of Commons C-2, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (second reading) C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the

Health Statistics

  • A Check-Up on Canada’s Health: Total Fertility rate (average number of children per woman)    1.61 Infant mortality rate (per 1,000 live births)         4.8
List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016

Health Statistics

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • A Check-Up on Canada’s Health: Total Fertility rate (average number of children per woman)    1.61 Infant mortality rate (per 1,000 live births)         4.8

Health Statistics

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • A Check-Up on Canada’s Health: Total Fertility rate (average number of children per woman)    1.61 Infant mortality rate (per 1,000 live births)         4.8

Marijuana task force could assemble this spring, says Philpott

  • The federal ministers of Health, Justice, and Public Safety have been meeting regularly to discuss the federal government’s plans to legalize marijuana and want to
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
During an appearance before a Senate Liberals' open caucus meeting held on Feb. 24, Liberal MP Bill Blair, Toronto’s former police chief, said the task force will be seeking input from Canadians and from experts from across the country to advise on how the government can minimize the harmfulness of marijuana use, while continuing to provide access to medical marijuana for those who need it. Photograph courtesy Bill Blair

Marijuana task force could assemble this spring, says Philpott

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • The federal ministers of Health, Justice, and Public Safety have been meeting regularly to discuss the federal government’s plans to legalize marijuana and want to

Marijuana task force could assemble this spring, says Philpott

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • The federal ministers of Health, Justice, and Public Safety have been meeting regularly to discuss the federal government’s plans to legalize marijuana and want to
During an appearance before a Senate Liberals' open caucus meeting held on Feb. 24, Liberal MP Bill Blair, Toronto’s former police chief, said the task force will be seeking input from Canadians and from experts from across the country to advise on how the government can minimize the harmfulness of marijuana use, while continuing to provide access to medical marijuana for those who need it. Photograph courtesy Bill Blair

Former MP Fletcher pleased with assisted-dying report, awaits legislation

  • With the special committee’s report finalized, former Conservative MP Steven Fletcher and many other right-to-die advocates are now anxiously awaiting the tabling of the
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
Steven Fletcher, a former MP and quadriplegic who has been pushing Parliament to tackle the issue of doctor-assisted suicide for years, disagrees with his former caucus’ dissent on a committee report about physician-assisted dying. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Former MP Fletcher pleased with assisted-dying report, awaits legislation

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • With the special committee’s report finalized, former Conservative MP Steven Fletcher and many other right-to-die advocates are now anxiously awaiting the tabling of the

Former MP Fletcher pleased with assisted-dying report, awaits legislation

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 7, 2016
  • With the special committee’s report finalized, former Conservative MP Steven Fletcher and many other right-to-die advocates are now anxiously awaiting the tabling of the
Steven Fletcher, a former MP and quadriplegic who has been pushing Parliament to tackle the issue of doctor-assisted suicide for years, disagrees with his former caucus’ dissent on a committee report about physician-assisted dying. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Finance Committee to begin drafting report on pre-budget consultations March 7

  • When MPs return to the Hill next week, the Finance Committee will begin drafting their report on what the committee heard during their marathon
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 1, 2016
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, pictured in the House of Commons foyer, says there will be at least an $18.4-billion deficit in the 2016 budget, to be released on March 22. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Finance Committee to begin drafting report on pre-budget consultations March 7

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 1, 2016
  • When MPs return to the Hill next week, the Finance Committee will begin drafting their report on what the committee heard during their marathon

Finance Committee to begin drafting report on pre-budget consultations March 7

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | March 1, 2016
  • When MPs return to the Hill next week, the Finance Committee will begin drafting their report on what the committee heard during their marathon
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, pictured in the House of Commons foyer, says there will be at least an $18.4-billion deficit in the 2016 budget, to be released on March 22. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

TPP House vote unlikely before next fall, committee will study deal for months

  • It’s unlikely the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) deal will be put before the House for debate and a Commons vote until next fall or winter
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
House International Trade Committee Chairman Mark Eyking says it will probably take six to nine months to complete a study of the impacts of the TPP. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

TPP House vote unlikely before next fall, committee will study deal for months

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • It’s unlikely the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) deal will be put before the House for debate and a Commons vote until next fall or winter

TPP House vote unlikely before next fall, committee will study deal for months

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • It’s unlikely the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) deal will be put before the House for debate and a Commons vote until next fall or winter
House International Trade Committee Chairman Mark Eyking says it will probably take six to nine months to complete a study of the impacts of the TPP. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Canadian trade statistics, current trade agreements

  • Monthly Trade Report on Canada’s International Merchandise Trade Performance, December 2015: Overall, in 2015, merchandise exports decreased 0.9 per cent to $524-billion and imports increased 4.4 per
List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016

Canadian trade statistics, current trade agreements

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • Monthly Trade Report on Canada’s International Merchandise Trade Performance, December 2015: Overall, in 2015, merchandise exports decreased 0.9 per cent to $524-billion and imports increased 4.4 per

Canadian trade statistics, current trade agreements

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • Monthly Trade Report on Canada’s International Merchandise Trade Performance, December 2015: Overall, in 2015, merchandise exports decreased 0.9 per cent to $524-billion and imports increased 4.4 per

LeBlanc changes strategy on assisted-suicide vote after ‘listening to colleagues in caucus and elsewhere’

  • Government House Leader Dominic LeBlanc, who recently backed away from whipping the House vote on doctor-assisted suicide saying it’s too early to determine how the
News | BY ABBAS RANA, RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
Government House Leader Dominic LeBlanc says he backtracked on whipping a vote on assisted-suicide because of discussions with 'a number of our colleagues both in caucus and elsewhere.' The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

LeBlanc changes strategy on assisted-suicide vote after ‘listening to colleagues in caucus and elsewhere’

News | BY ABBAS RANA, RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • Government House Leader Dominic LeBlanc, who recently backed away from whipping the House vote on doctor-assisted suicide saying it’s too early to determine how the

LeBlanc changes strategy on assisted-suicide vote after ‘listening to colleagues in caucus and elsewhere’

News | BY ABBAS RANA, RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • Government House Leader Dominic LeBlanc, who recently backed away from whipping the House vote on doctor-assisted suicide saying it’s too early to determine how the
Government House Leader Dominic LeBlanc says he backtracked on whipping a vote on assisted-suicide because of discussions with 'a number of our colleagues both in caucus and elsewhere.' The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Media, MPs mingle at Maclean’s, Parliamentary Press Gallery receptions

  • To kick off last week’s social rotation around the Parliamentary Precinct, Party Central stopped by Maclean’s and L’Actualité’s “Welcome to the Hill” reception in the Château
FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016

Media, MPs mingle at Maclean’s, Parliamentary Press Gallery receptions

FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • To kick off last week’s social rotation around the Parliamentary Precinct, Party Central stopped by Maclean’s and L’Actualité’s “Welcome to the Hill” reception in the Château

Media, MPs mingle at Maclean’s, Parliamentary Press Gallery receptions

FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | February 29, 2016
  • To kick off last week’s social rotation around the Parliamentary Precinct, Party Central stopped by Maclean’s and L’Actualité’s “Welcome to the Hill” reception in the Château

Status of Government Business Feb. 22

  • House of Commons C-2, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (second reading) C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016

Status of Government Business Feb. 22

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • House of Commons C-2, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (second reading) C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the

Status of Government Business Feb. 22

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • House of Commons C-2, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (second reading) C-4, An Act to amend the Canada Labour Code, the

A primer on House of Commons committee members, agendas

  • As of now, almost all House committees have elected their chairs but just 16 per cent, or four of the 25 committees are chaired
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016

A primer on House of Commons committee members, agendas

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • As of now, almost all House committees have elected their chairs but just 16 per cent, or four of the 25 committees are chaired

A primer on House of Commons committee members, agendas

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • As of now, almost all House committees have elected their chairs but just 16 per cent, or four of the 25 committees are chaired

LeBlanc backs away from whipped vote on assisted dying bill, but Grit MPs are ‘comfortable,’ call it a Charter of Rights issue

  • Liberals late last week were backing away from whipping the vote on the government’s upcoming and controversial legislation on doctor-assisted suicide saying it’s too
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016

LeBlanc backs away from whipped vote on assisted dying bill, but Grit MPs are ‘comfortable,’ call it a Charter of Rights issue

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Liberals late last week were backing away from whipping the vote on the government’s upcoming and controversial legislation on doctor-assisted suicide saying it’s too

LeBlanc backs away from whipped vote on assisted dying bill, but Grit MPs are ‘comfortable,’ call it a Charter of Rights issue

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Liberals late last week were backing away from whipping the vote on the government’s upcoming and controversial legislation on doctor-assisted suicide saying it’s too

Female politicos, PM, pack Rideau Club for Equal Voice’s welcome to the Hill shindig

  • Okay ladies, now let’s get in formation, as Beyoncé says. And in so many words that was the direction to the dozens of female
FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
Status of Women Minister Patty Hajdu kisses NDP MP Christine Moore's baby, Daphnée, Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the Equal Voice's shindig celebrating women in public office. The Hill Times photograph by Cynthia Münster

Female politicos, PM, pack Rideau Club for Equal Voice’s welcome to the Hill shindig

FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Okay ladies, now let’s get in formation, as Beyoncé says. And in so many words that was the direction to the dozens of female

Female politicos, PM, pack Rideau Club for Equal Voice’s welcome to the Hill shindig

FeatureBY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Okay ladies, now let’s get in formation, as Beyoncé says. And in so many words that was the direction to the dozens of female
Status of Women Minister Patty Hajdu kisses NDP MP Christine Moore's baby, Daphnée, Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the Equal Voice's shindig celebrating women in public office. The Hill Times photograph by Cynthia Münster

The Week Ahead, February 22 to February 26

  • Monday, Feb. 22, 2016 -The House Veterans Affairs Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure will meet in-camera at 9 a.m. in Room 7-52, 131 Queen
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016

The Week Ahead, February 22 to February 26

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Monday, Feb. 22, 2016 -The House Veterans Affairs Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure will meet in-camera at 9 a.m. in Room 7-52, 131 Queen

The Week Ahead, February 22 to February 26

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Monday, Feb. 22, 2016 -The House Veterans Affairs Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure will meet in-camera at 9 a.m. in Room 7-52, 131 Queen

Witnesses at the Special Joint Physician-Assisted Dying Committee:

  • Feb. 4, 2016 -As an individual, Lawyer Gerald Chipeur – As an individual, McGill University Professor Margaret Somerville -Alliance of People with Disabilities Who
List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016

Witnesses at the Special Joint Physician-Assisted Dying Committee:

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Feb. 4, 2016 -As an individual, Lawyer Gerald Chipeur – As an individual, McGill University Professor Margaret Somerville -Alliance of People with Disabilities Who

Witnesses at the Special Joint Physician-Assisted Dying Committee:

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 22, 2016
  • Feb. 4, 2016 -As an individual, Lawyer Gerald Chipeur – As an individual, McGill University Professor Margaret Somerville -Alliance of People with Disabilities Who

Survey shows 58.3% among government departments unsatisfied with Shared Services Canada

  • A Shared Services Canada internal survey of 42 federal departments reveals that 58.3 per cent of respondents are unsatisfied with the embattled department’s services, according
News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 15, 2016
Auditor General Michael Ferguson found that Shared Services Canada, which has an annual budget of more than $1.4-billion and more than 6,100 employees, is running late on implementing its major projects and lacks a clear understanding of what level of service is expected. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Survey shows 58.3% among government departments unsatisfied with Shared Services Canada

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 15, 2016
  • A Shared Services Canada internal survey of 42 federal departments reveals that 58.3 per cent of respondents are unsatisfied with the embattled department’s services, according

Survey shows 58.3% among government departments unsatisfied with Shared Services Canada

News | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 15, 2016
  • A Shared Services Canada internal survey of 42 federal departments reveals that 58.3 per cent of respondents are unsatisfied with the embattled department’s services, according
Auditor General Michael Ferguson found that Shared Services Canada, which has an annual budget of more than $1.4-billion and more than 6,100 employees, is running late on implementing its major projects and lacks a clear understanding of what level of service is expected. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Auditor General’s recommendations for Shared Services Canada

  • Shared Services Canada agreed to all the AG’s recommendations and has pledged to review and work on these highlighted issues. Shared Services Canada should develop
List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 15, 2016

Auditor General’s recommendations for Shared Services Canada

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 15, 2016
  • Shared Services Canada agreed to all the AG’s recommendations and has pledged to review and work on these highlighted issues. Shared Services Canada should develop

Auditor General’s recommendations for Shared Services Canada

List | BY RACHEL AIELLO | February 15, 2016
  • Shared Services Canada agreed to all the AG’s recommendations and has pledged to review and work on these highlighted issues. Shared Services Canada should develop

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