Wednesday, January 14, 2026

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Wednesday, January 14, 2026 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

People with disabilities, Indigenous employees, and workers of visible minorities on the rise in the Canadian public service, according to reports

According to the government, 'there's still work to do, but we’ve also come a long way,' while 'overall, women, Indigenous peoples, and members of visible minorities in the public service meet or exceed their workforce availability.'

News
September 4, 2023

News | September 4, 2023

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

Interpreter dilemma: pushback continues against changes to federal exam, freelance contract terms

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Senate committee casts doubt on feds’ ability to move on Africa strategy without new funds, calls for action plan

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

‘Nothing revolutionary’: $3M government ad leans on campaign comms after loosening partisan prohibitions

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Opposition MPs, media veterans call for ‘long overdue’ CBC mandate review

NewsBY DAVIS LEGREE

China trip a ‘test’ for Carney, with EV tariffs the ‘elephant in the room,’ say former envoys

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

‘A grain of salt’: unmasking Liberal floor-crossing talks carries potential risk for opposition MPs, say politicos

NewsBY IREM KOCA

Although these kinds of revelations never tell the whole story, MPs are demonstrating they are open to being approached. But it also puts pressure back on opposition leaders who now know their MPs aren't happy, say former strategists.

‘A grain of salt’: unmasking Liberal floor-crossing talks carries potential risk for opposition MPs, say politicos

NewsBY IREM KOCA

Although these kinds of revelations never tell the whole story, MPs are demonstrating they are open to being approached. But it also puts pressure back on opposition leaders who now know their MPs aren't happy, say former strategists.

Canada’s auto sector ‘hangs in the balance’ as CUSMA review looms in 2026: ‘there’s no sugar-coating it, this is going to be a critical year for the industry’

‘If the inconceivable becomes reality, it’s very hard to see how NATO could survive’: politicos say Trump’s global shakeup spells trouble for Canada

Carney’s position on Trump’s Venezuela strike ‘a little wimpy’ in tone, but likely to benefit Liberals in short term, say political players

Most POPULAR

Related Stories

How far will Trump go?

OpinionBY LES WHITTINGTON

Trump exposed the risk of complacency. Will Canada learn from its mistakes?

OpinionBY JOSIE SABATINO

Commissioner Nancy Bélanger breaks down new lobbying threshold in virtual info session on Jan. 15

FeatureBY CHRISTINA LEADLAY

Ottawa’s premier hatmaker to the House Speaker and Governor General has died

FeatureBY CHRISTINA LEADLAY

Don’t let education investments dry up, says Vancouver letter writer

The UN Security Council has a Trump problem

The UN Security Council has a Trump problem