Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday he welcomed a U.S. court decision that struck down parts of President Donald Trump’s tariffs regime, with judges saying he overstepped his constitutional authority by imposing sweeping levies on global goods.
Source: CBC News (Politics)
An investigation by CBC News, in conjunction with the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, reveals a pattern of rising surveillance, threats and smear campaigns by China to silence dissidents living in Canada and around the world.
Former U.S. secretary of state Mike Pompeo delivered a reassuring, fence-mending message on Wednesday, saying Canadians ought to trust the United States and shouldn’t feel as though their sovereignty is under threat.
Canadian medical professionals who treated wounded Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are urging Ottawa to stop all military trade with Israel.
When he formally launched his political career in January, Carney said “this is no time for politics as usual.” It remains to be seen how well that sense of the moment will survive contact with the ancient and timeless conflict of question period.
There’s some good news, and some bad news, for Canada from U.S. President Donald Trump’s ambassador to Ottawa.
The Crown corporation says it has lost $3.8 billion since 2018. The news comes as a potential postal worker strike looms.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said Wednesday that his party will support proposed Liberal tax cuts but urged the governing party to make those cuts steeper.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said Wednesday the Canadian government invited her to come to Alberta for next month’s G7 leaders’ summit but she hasn’t yet decided whether she will go.
During a visit to Ottawa to watch the King deliver the speech from the throne, former prime minister Stephen Harper met privately with Prime Minister Mark Carney, according to two sources familiar with the matter.
