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A man in a suit carries a bag as he exists a black SUV. Two security guards in suits stand behind him.

The Liberal government will table the federal budget — the first under Prime Minister Mark Carney — in early November.


The Maison de Radio-Canada building is seen in Montreal, on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2025.

Radio-Canada is apologizing after one of its reporters used antisemitic language during a television broadcast on Monday.


The deal is subject to review under the Investment Canada Act, which can be used to block deals deemed against the national interest, including Canada’s economic security.


Scott Moe and Mark Carney sit at a table sharing. They are hunched together smiling.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to meet with Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe and canola industry leaders in Ottawa on Tuesday afternoon.


A woman gasses up at a gas station in Mississauga, Ont.,  Tuesday, February 13, 2024.

Canada’s annual inflation rate rose to 1.9% in August, Statistics Canada said on Tuesday.


Two women stand by a lake.

Diana Calderón, who moved to Canada from Peru in 2022, was shocked last month to discover Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada had rejected her work permit, forcing her out of a job and preventing her daughter from returning to school.


Two women stand by a lake.

Diana Calderón, who moved to Canada from Peru in 2022, was shocked last month to discover Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada had rejected her work permit, forcing her out of a job and preventing her daughter from returning to school.


Passengers and signage at Winnipeg airport.

Immigration professionals and people applying to enter Canada say they’re increasingly getting refusal letters they think don’t make sense — leading them to wonder whether their cases are being fully and properly reviewed by a human being.


A man examines a military aircraft fuselage with military members around him.

Ottawa will favour the pitch that creates the most Canadian jobs when it decides whether to award a contract for a dozen new submarines to a German or a South Korean consortium, the government’s point person for military procurement says.


Two men in suits shake hands in a legislative hall.

Pierre Poilievre was back in his happy place. Mark Carney was back in the prime minister’s seat. Between them lay 396 centimetres of green carpet and the future of the country.