May 25, 2020
November 4, 2019 Archives
Loonie Politics 11/04/2019: Afternoon Update
- Elizabeth May steps down as Green Party leader - Rachel Aiello, CTV News
- The rise of western alienation … again: When it comes to anger in the west, history keeps repeating itself - Tyler Dawson, National Post
- Eleven senators break off to form new nonpartisan group - Janice Dickson, The Globe & Mail
- Knives out to dump Conservative leader, but Scheer’s team should reach out to supporters urgently to survive April leadership review, say Conservatives - Abbas Rana, The Hill Times
- Trudeau faces another tough vote — Canada’s bid for a UN Security Council seat - Melissa Kent, CBC News
- ‘Marching towards separation’: Wexit Alberta applies for federal party status - Jonathan Forani, CTV News
- Ottawa in talks to settle First Nations child welfare class action lawsuit - Jorge Barrera, CBC News
- New Conservative MP says party needs to rethink LGBTQ positions - Ryan Flanagan, CTV News
- Trudeau should give more profile to ministers, empower backbenchers in new minority government, say MPs and pollsters - Abbas Rana, The Hill Times
Loonie Politics 11/04/2019: Morning Edition
- Quebec’s Green Party leader eyeing federal job if Elizabeth May steps down - CBC News
- Alberta separation wouldn’t solve problem of landlocked oil: expert - The Canadian Press, CBC News
- Kenney and Moe milking anger for leverage - Dale Smith, Loonie Politics
- Ontario-wide cellphone restrictions in classrooms set to take effect - Travis Dhanraj, Global News
- Manitoba will stay out of the West wanting out - Jess Morgan, Loonie Politics
- National pharmacare shouldn’t force me to give up my plan - Brian Lilley, Toronto Sun
- Watch what you tweet: new election law ‘chills speech,’ say critics - Evan Dyer, CBC News
- Scheer’s TVA French debate performance was death blow for Tories in Quebec: former candidate - Amanda Connolly, Global News
- Toronto’s chief librarian shows commitment to free speech despite the siege against her - Andrew Lawton, Loonie Politics
- Fears of election meddling on social media were overblown, say researchers - Roberto Rocha, CBC News
