News

Alberta MOU still a ‘good deal’ say Liberal MPs, despite loss of ‘star factor’ in Quebec with Guilbeault’s resignation

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND, STUART BENSON

• Green Leader Elizabeth May says the Liberals’ situation in Quebec ‘is very much changed’ by the departure of longtime environmentalist and cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault.

Alberta MOU still a ‘good deal’ say Liberal MPs, despite loss of ‘star factor’ in Quebec with Guilbeault’s resignation

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND, STUART BENSON

• Green Leader Elizabeth May says the Liberals’ situation in Quebec ‘is very much changed’ by the departure of longtime environmentalist and cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault.

Energy deal fallout: B.C. First Nations won’t rule out fighting pipeline proposal in court

NewsBY RIDDHI KACHHELA

‘Sellout of the century’: NDP leadership candidates decry Alberta energy deal in first debate

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

MPs, Senators at odds over future Confederation Building reno plans

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Canada has role to play in Ukraine peace talks as ‘moral conscience of the good guys,’ say observers

NewsBY MARLO GLASS

‘Disappointing but not surprising’: PBO forecasts Canada to fall short of 2030 emissions target  

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND | UPDATED November 27, 2025

Canada’s Silent Health Crisis: Why Chronic Kidney Disease Needs a National Framework 

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News

• BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Cabinet spending tops $92-million in 2024-25, up 3.7 per cent

News

• BY IREM KOCA

Feds risk derailing major projects unless they chart a clearer course for defence procurement, experts say

News

• BY NEIL MOSS

Gripen fighter jet purchase would allow Canada to assert sovereignty, says past chair of House Defence Committee McKay

Budget investments in transportation, trade require long-term strategy and private sector support, say experts

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

• The Nov. 4 budget announced $5-billion towards a Trade Diversification Corridors Fund intended to strengthen trade corridors across ports, rail, and roads; and $1-billion for an Arctic Infrastructure Fund.

Budget investments in transportation, trade require long-term strategy and private sector support, say experts

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

• The Nov. 4 budget announced $5-billion towards a Trade Diversification Corridors Fund intended to strengthen trade corridors across ports, rail, and roads; and $1-billion for an Arctic Infrastructure Fund.

PBO repeats calls for transparency after he says budget uses ‘made-in-Ottawa’ definition of capital spending

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

Deloitte’s certification as partner to Indigenous firms raises questions about access to feds’ contract regime, says Indigenous business owner

NewsBY IREM KOCA

‘Quiet buzz’ on Bay Street about Carney’s ‘nation-building’ major projects, says Tobin

NewsBY CHRISTOPHER GULY

Plans to boost defence industry must leverage aerospace, strong civil sector, say sector experts

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

NDP leadership candidates face off for first debate in Montreal on Nov. 27

Podcast

Mark Critch on Donald Trump, Canadian politics, and being TikTok famous

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT AND SERGIY SLIPCHENKO

The Hill Times’ Top 100 Lobbyists in 2025: lobbyists prepare for ‘significant reset’ as federal election begins

ListBY RIDDHI KACHHELA

First-quarter expenses: MPs spent nearly $28-million

Podcast

Cut, not cap? The latest on public service downsizing, with Marlo Glass

True representation of constituents requires MPs to take principled positions even if it risks caucus expulsion or floor crossing, says Bill Casey

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

• MPs are in the House of Commons to represent their constituents, and if they believe their party's positions run counter to those interests, they should speak up, even if it means leaving the party or being kicked out, says former Conservative-turned-Liberal MP Bill Casey.

True representation of constituents requires MPs to take principled positions even if it risks caucus expulsion or floor crossing, says Bill Casey

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

• MPs are in the House of Commons to represent their constituents, and if they believe their party's positions run counter to those interests, they should speak up, even if it means leaving the party or being kicked out, says former Conservative-turned-Liberal MP Bill Casey.

Health Canada’s alcohol guidelines are 14 years old, despite new ones issued in 2023

NewsBY TESSIE SANCI

Don’t forget the kids, health advocates tell feds

NewsBY TESSIE SANCI

Bill C-15: the hits and misses in the big beautiful budget implementation bill

NewsBY CHARELLE EVELYN, RIDDHI KACHHELA, PETER MAZEREEUW

Blanchard defends Carney’s ethics screen as a ‘rigorous process’

NewsBY MARLO GLASS

Interim PBO says he is focusing on parliamentarians, not media

NewsBY MARLO GLASS

NDP environment critic pans Carney’s commitment to Paris targets, but May says she has ‘confidence’ feds will soon release climate policy

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

Parliamentary Calendar

Bricker, Ibbitson to talk about their provocative new book, Breaking Point: The New Big Shifts Putting Canada at Risk on Nov. 25 in Waterloo, Ont.

Podcast

Who wants an election? With David Coletto

News

Always leave them wanting more: Fraser tops All Politics Poll as he looks to exit federal politics

News

This Parliament’s ethics roundup: blind trusts, recusals, gifts, and more

Podcast

Building a highway to the Arctic, with Caroline Wawzonek

‘It’s a big concern’: MPs scrutinize head of Major Projects Office for past role in Trans Mountain contract

NewsBY IREM KOCA

• Dawn Farrell was CEO of the Trans Mountain Corporation when it issued a $32.9-million sole-source contract to McKinsey and Company to help the pipeline expansion project save money as the multibillion-dollar price tag ballooned in 2022.

‘It’s a big concern’: MPs scrutinize head of Major Projects Office for past role in Trans Mountain contract

NewsBY IREM KOCA

• Dawn Farrell was CEO of the Trans Mountain Corporation when it issued a $32.9-million sole-source contract to McKinsey and Company to help the pipeline expansion project save money as the multibillion-dollar price tag ballooned in 2022.

‘Period of fluidity’: feds signal procurement transition as Defence Investment Agency ramps up

NewsBY IREM KOCA

Defence focus in budget signals turning point, but some defence experts wary about lack of detail

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

Did Canada’s G7 presidency ever emerge from the Trump shadow? 

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Pivot to ‘economic reconciliation’ risks ‘squandering’ political goodwill as Indigenous social programs face funding gaps: observers

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Anand urged to reverse ‘wrong’ course of letting U.S. decide if it breached international law with boat strikes

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

• Experts say that Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand has erred in proclaiming that it is up to the U.S. to decide if it has violated international law.

Anand urged to reverse ‘wrong’ course of letting U.S. decide if it breached international law with boat strikes

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

• Experts say that Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand has erred in proclaiming that it is up to the U.S. to decide if it has violated international law.

PSPC scales back sustainability measures for Centre Block project  

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

PSPC scales back sustainability measures for Centre Block project  

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Coastal communities ‘running out of time’ without fisheries fund renewal, say opposition critics as DFO faces $544M in cuts

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Coastal communities ‘running out of time’ without fisheries fund renewal, say opposition critics as DFO faces $544M in cuts

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Trade tribunal urges feds to redo multimillion-dollar defence bid after ‘valid’ complaint it favoured U.S. supplier

NewsBY IREM KOCA

Trade tribunal urges feds to redo multimillion-dollar defence bid after ‘valid’ complaint it favoured U.S. supplier

NewsBY IREM KOCA

Politics This Morning

B.C. First Nations will not rule out opposing new pipeline proposal in court, says regional chief

The return of pipeline politics

MPs to honour record-setter Plamondon

‘Coalition of the willing’ meets on Trump’s Ukraine plan

COVID-19

Union raises alarm over pending Public Health Agency job cuts

Forest fire travel ban backlash demonstrates lack of investment in trust post-COVID, says public health expert

Canada’s next top doctor must be a ‘focal point’ for public health amid changes in the U.S., concerns about next pandemic

Canada needs a complete pandemic preparedness strategy

Election

‘A platform to raise my voice’: youth activism at the centre of Sen. McPhedran’s Vote16 bill

Conservatives float electoral reform to combat ‘political prank’ protest group from flooding ballots with names

Advance voting in Canada continues to rise—and it’s changing campaigning

At least three safe Liberal seats poised to open as high-profile contenders line up

Politics

Treasury Board president can’t ‘pick and choose’ when to release info to PBO about potential public service cuts, says Conservative MP Kelly

A peace plan that amounts to capitulation threatens us all

What we do between elections matters most

Trump and Putin’s goal is to destroy the international rule of law

Foreign Policy

Joint co-operation needed to tackle spread of narcotics, says Colombian defence minister 

With even Conservatives conspiring to pass Carney’s budget, PM turns attention to the wider world

Ukraine: once more around the loop

Adopting a made-in-Canada policy could result in losing the battle for AI supremacy

Finance and Budget

Canadian AI sovereignty requires more than just servers

Youth mental health is Canada’s economic blind spot

In the murky new world order, Canada needs a growth plan

The federal budget misses Canada’s biggest AI opportunity

Lobbying

The unintended consequences of stricter rules on public policy engagement

Budget a step in the right direction, but fails to deliver on the ‘hype,’ say lobbyists

‘Cut through the table talk’: tech firms launch new group to help feds fix procurement woes 

CMA leads health lobbying in lead up to budget

Legislation

Ottawa plans to modernize the Energy Efficiency Act. Here’s how to do it right

Bridging Canada’s divide on consent

Bill S-209 is needed to protect children from pornography

The one where the minister called the Senate racist

Public Service

Seeing beyond the cave: bridging culture in defence and procurement

Skeptics say billions of dollars in AI-driven government efficiencies ‘fiscally dubious’

It’s time to fix how Canada delivers citizen services

OGGO hearing confirms: our government continues to persecute whistleblowers rather than protect them

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