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The federal government has started its comprehensive review of government spending, but what will it mean for Canada’s public service, what balance will it have to strike and can the Liberals really cut so much?


Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre speaks to supporters on election night in Ottawa, Monday, April 28, 2025.

Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre says he lost his riding of Carleton in the federal election due to an “aggressive” campaign by public sector unions after he was honest about wanting to cut federal worker jobs.


A close up image of a man in a suit.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says Canada urgently needs to land a trade deal with the United States but it should not have set a deadline for negotiations because U.S. President Donald Trump “will try to take advantage” of the time crunch.


A man takes selfies with a crowd with a security guard standing by.

The investments that Prime Minister Mark Carney held before handing them over to a blind trust have been publicly disclosed by the ethics commissioner.


New electric cars are lined up at a Hyundai car dealership on Friday October 11, 2024 in Quebec City.

Car dealerships who are on the hook for thousands of dollars in electric vehicle rebates will have a month to make a claim to get their money back.


Donald Trump speaks at a podium.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest threat of a 35 per cent tariff on imports from Canada will not apply to goods that comply with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement, a Trump administration official told CBC News.


A close up photo of a man.


A man with grey hair speaks into a microphone.


A man with grey hair speaks into a microphone.


A man working on a farm field.

The Canadian economy added 83,000 jobs in June, while unemployment fell by 0.1 percentage points, Statistics Canada said on Friday.