Monday, February 16, 2026

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Monday, February 16, 2026 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

Six more steps to success in politics

Give a little to get a little. Whether you are a minister or a Member of Parliament, you need to work with the bureaucracy, not against them.

News
BY SHEILA COPPS
November 20, 2015

News | BY SHEILA COPPS | November 20, 2015

FOLLOW THE HILL TIMES:

Want to make sure your whole office has the full Hill Times experience?

We have team plans available for companies, organizations, classes, Parliament Hill offices and more. Fill out this form and find out if your team is eligible for a discount.

More News

Canada faces ‘an emergency of extraordinary proportions’ with Trump, say foreign affairs and trade experts

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

Preparing for a possible early election, Conservatives closing first batch of 16 riding nominations this month: sources

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Fix Question Period, elect House committee chairs, and end hybrid House sittings, say some Grit and Tory MPs: ‘Question Period is our marquee accountability mechanism’

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Liberals see path forward for budget bill, but Conservatives still have ‘huge concerns’ with cabinet’s ‘regulatory sandbox’

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

Federal parties dismiss ‘bogeyman’ privacy concerns baked into affordability bill, as Senators consider major amendments

NewsBY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN

To ban or not to ban? Experts wary of restricting social media access for kids, as feds watch Australian approach

NewsBY DAVIS LEGREE

After Australia banned social media for kids under the age of 16 last year, Culture Minister Marc Miller said his office was looking at the policy’s impact as part of the government’s plan to address online harms.

To ban or not to ban? Experts wary of restricting social media access for kids, as feds watch Australian approach

NewsBY DAVIS LEGREE

After Australia banned social media for kids under the age of 16 last year, Culture Minister Marc Miller said his office was looking at the policy’s impact as part of the government’s plan to address online harms.

Official languages commissioner nominee aspires for a ‘truly bilingual public service’

Ottawa MPs Sudds, Fanjoy urge changes to return-to-office order for public servants, as MPs debate ending hybrid Parliament

‘Back to the future’: Senators react to idea of turning Senate Building back into original train station for high-speed rail hub

Most POPULAR

Related Stories

Building a more innovative Canadian economy won’t be easy, but it will be worth it

OpinionBY DAVID CRANE

‘The goal isn’t perfection’: Grit MP St-Pierre encourages colleagues to do 2,000 push-ups over 23 days for mental health cause

FeatureBY CHRISTINA LEADLAY

Harper, from brawler to statesman

OpinionBY GERRY NICHOLLS

MPs should revamp Question Period, actually elect House committee chairs, give House Speaker more power, and should consider ending hybrid sittings

OpinionBY EDITORIAL

Eyre’s suggestion that Canada ‘keep its options open’ on nuclear weapons is wildly counter-intuitive: Turcotte

Trudeau, Carney, Davos, and Liberal dexterity

OpinionBY NELSON WISEMAN

Canadians like getting the world’s attention because it counters the view that we are boring. Mark Carney’s impact at Davos boosted Liberal popularity to 51 per cent in a Mainstreet poll. Speculation swirled that he might call an election to capitalize. He won’t. Carney prefers governing to politicking on the hustings.

Trudeau, Carney, Davos, and Liberal dexterity

OpinionBY NELSON WISEMAN

Canadians like getting the world’s attention because it counters the view that we are boring. Mark Carney’s impact at Davos boosted Liberal popularity to 51 per cent in a Mainstreet poll. Speculation swirled that he might call an election to capitalize. He won’t. Carney prefers governing to politicking on the hustings.