Political advertising
NewsBY
- The five main parties spent more than $5.5-million on Facebook and Instagram ads in the first 30 days of the election campaign, with the Liberals leading the Conservatives by nearly $1-million heading into election day.
NewsBY
- The five main parties spent more than $5.5-million on Facebook and Instagram ads in the first 30 days of the election campaign, with the Liberals leading the Conservatives by nearly $1-million heading into election day.
- Political groups like Protecting Canada and Canada Proud previously spent tens of thousands of dollars on Facebook and Instagram, but have since logged off
- Political groups like Protecting Canada and Canada Proud previously spent tens of thousands of dollars on Facebook and Instagram, but have since logged off
- Political groups like Protecting Canada and Canada Proud previously spent tens of thousands of dollars on Facebook and Instagram, but have since logged off
- In the first three days after the election call, the Liberals spent $301,000 on Meta ads for the party and their leader, outpacing the
- In the first three days after the election call, the Liberals spent $301,000 on Meta ads for the party and their leader, outpacing the
- In the first three days after the election call, the Liberals spent $301,000 on Meta ads for the party and their leader, outpacing the
- Liberals take decisive day-one lead, spending $118,000 on Facebook and Instagram as Conservatives coast on a half-million-dollar pre-election-week spend on the platform.
- Liberals take decisive day-one lead, spending $118,000 on Facebook and Instagram as Conservatives coast on a half-million-dollar pre-election-week spend on the platform.
- Liberals take decisive day-one lead, spending $118,000 on Facebook and Instagram as Conservatives coast on a half-million-dollar pre-election-week spend on the platform.
- The new PM's $290,000 ‘investment’ in Meta advertising during the leadership race will pay dividends during a general election, says digital strategist Harneet Singh.
- The new PM's $290,000 ‘investment’ in Meta advertising during the leadership race will pay dividends during a general election, says digital strategist Harneet Singh.
- The new PM's $290,000 ‘investment’ in Meta advertising during the leadership race will pay dividends during a general election, says digital strategist Harneet Singh.
- While the NDP can't compete with the cash other parties have spent on Meta ads, an unorthodox swing is 'exactly what the underdog needs
- While the NDP can't compete with the cash other parties have spent on Meta ads, an unorthodox swing is 'exactly what the underdog needs
- While the NDP can't compete with the cash other parties have spent on Meta ads, an unorthodox swing is 'exactly what the underdog needs
- “It was a shocker when I got here,”said rookie Conservative MP Michael Chong, first elected in 2004. “After several years on Bay Street, where
- “It was a shocker when I got here,”said rookie Conservative MP Michael Chong, first elected in 2004. “After several years on Bay Street, where
- “It was a shocker when I got here,”said rookie Conservative MP Michael Chong, first elected in 2004. “After several years on Bay Street, where
- Nov. 25: * $5-billion to fight aboriginal poverty Nov. 24: * $1.5-billion in softwood lumber loan guarantees * $755-million in emergency assistance to grains
- Nov. 25: * $5-billion to fight aboriginal poverty Nov. 24: * $1.5-billion in softwood lumber loan guarantees * $755-million in emergency assistance to grains
- Nov. 25: * $5-billion to fight aboriginal poverty Nov. 24: * $1.5-billion in softwood lumber loan guarantees * $755-million in emergency assistance to grains
- Canadian and British citizen William Sampson spent 963 days in a Saudi Arabian prison. He was tortured, gang raped and brutalized. His new book
- Canadian and British citizen William Sampson spent 963 days in a Saudi Arabian prison. He was tortured, gang raped and brutalized. His new book
- Canadian and British citizen William Sampson spent 963 days in a Saudi Arabian prison. He was tortured, gang raped and brutalized. His new book
- If the recent fiery exchanges in the House are any indication, Canadians are on the verge of witnessing a nasty election campaign filled with
- If the recent fiery exchanges in the House are any indication, Canadians are on the verge of witnessing a nasty election campaign filled with
- If the recent fiery exchanges in the House are any indication, Canadians are on the verge of witnessing a nasty election campaign filled with
- Jennifer Fry, a seasoned Parliamentary reporter for CBC Radio’s popular Saturday morning program The House, is definitely in the right business. She’s a people
- Jennifer Fry, a seasoned Parliamentary reporter for CBC Radio’s popular Saturday morning program The House, is definitely in the right business. She’s a people
- Jennifer Fry, a seasoned Parliamentary reporter for CBC Radio’s popular Saturday morning program The House, is definitely in the right business. She’s a people
- Liberal Party of Canada Communications director Steve MacKinnon Advertising firm: Red Leaf Consortium, comprised of “roughly the same” firms as during the 2004 election,
- Liberal Party of Canada Communications director Steve MacKinnon Advertising firm: Red Leaf Consortium, comprised of “roughly the same” firms as during the 2004 election,
- Liberal Party of Canada Communications director Steve MacKinnon Advertising firm: Red Leaf Consortium, comprised of “roughly the same” firms as during the 2004 election,
- Irwin Cotler,Justice Minister and Attorney General of Canada, has hired a new spinmeister for his ministerial political office. Anne Trueman, former deputy managing editor
- Irwin Cotler,Justice Minister and Attorney General of Canada, has hired a new spinmeister for his ministerial political office. Anne Trueman, former deputy managing editor
- Irwin Cotler,Justice Minister and Attorney General of Canada, has hired a new spinmeister for his ministerial political office. Anne Trueman, former deputy managing editor
- It’s a case that touches the lives of 1.2 million Canadians. Some 670,000 employees of the federal government and their families. What’s at stake
- It’s a case that touches the lives of 1.2 million Canadians. Some 670,000 employees of the federal government and their families. What’s at stake
- It’s a case that touches the lives of 1.2 million Canadians. Some 670,000 employees of the federal government and their families. What’s at stake
- TORONTO – The Liberal secret weapon for the fight against patronage and corruption is the internet. Whenever you ask them about a controversial contract
- TORONTO – The Liberal secret weapon for the fight against patronage and corruption is the internet. Whenever you ask them about a controversial contract
- TORONTO – The Liberal secret weapon for the fight against patronage and corruption is the internet. Whenever you ask them about a controversial contract
- The House Affairs Committee blasted the Office of the Federal Ethics Commissioner last week for lax handling of Conservative MP Deepak Obhrai’s case in
- The House Affairs Committee blasted the Office of the Federal Ethics Commissioner last week for lax handling of Conservative MP Deepak Obhrai’s case in
- The House Affairs Committee blasted the Office of the Federal Ethics Commissioner last week for lax handling of Conservative MP Deepak Obhrai’s case in
- The federal Liberals will undermine their own legislation if they force opposition parties to accept a recorded vote on four priority bills, says FCM.
- The federal Liberals will undermine their own legislation if they force opposition parties to accept a recorded vote on four priority bills, says FCM.
- The federal Liberals will undermine their own legislation if they force opposition parties to accept a recorded vote on four priority bills, says FCM.
- Media reaction to Ralph Goodale’s tax cuts reminds me of the story of the tavern peanuts. There was a barroom in Toronto that used
- Media reaction to Ralph Goodale’s tax cuts reminds me of the story of the tavern peanuts. There was a barroom in Toronto that used
- Media reaction to Ralph Goodale’s tax cuts reminds me of the story of the tavern peanuts. There was a barroom in Toronto that used
