PCO
OpinionBY
- There will likely be a change in government in the near future, and a new laser focus on fiscal restraint. This will undoubtedly drive a conversation on the role of government: what should it be doing, and what can be better—and more cost-effectively—done by others?
OpinionBY
- There will likely be a change in government in the near future, and a new laser focus on fiscal restraint. This will undoubtedly drive a conversation on the role of government: what should it be doing, and what can be better—and more cost-effectively—done by others?
- Advanis, Ipsos, and Léger were the top three recipients of Ottawa's research spending last year. These studies have a 'significant impact' on government decisions,
- Advanis, Ipsos, and Léger were the top three recipients of Ottawa's research spending last year. These studies have a 'significant impact' on government decisions,
- Advanis, Ipsos, and Léger were the top three recipients of Ottawa's research spending last year. These studies have a 'significant impact' on government decisions,
- The Privy Council Office can't be relied on to get its own affairs in order after a damning internal report detailing a culture of
- The Privy Council Office can't be relied on to get its own affairs in order after a damning internal report detailing a culture of
- The Privy Council Office can't be relied on to get its own affairs in order after a damning internal report detailing a culture of
- Former CSIS executive Dan Stanton says the government is ‘playing catch up' on foreign interference, partly because the 'subtlety' of the threat has made
- Former CSIS executive Dan Stanton says the government is ‘playing catch up' on foreign interference, partly because the 'subtlety' of the threat has made
- Former CSIS executive Dan Stanton says the government is ‘playing catch up' on foreign interference, partly because the 'subtlety' of the threat has made
- Rapid advancement of technology allows for ‘profiling and micro-targeting voters’ and creates ‘risks of misuse’ that ‘could result in the erosion of trust in
- Rapid advancement of technology allows for ‘profiling and micro-targeting voters’ and creates ‘risks of misuse’ that ‘could result in the erosion of trust in
- Rapid advancement of technology allows for ‘profiling and micro-targeting voters’ and creates ‘risks of misuse’ that ‘could result in the erosion of trust in
- The political parties are demonstrating a ‘lack of respect for Canada’s voters and our democracy,’ says Jim Balsillie of the Centre for Digital Rights.
- The political parties are demonstrating a ‘lack of respect for Canada’s voters and our democracy,’ says Jim Balsillie of the Centre for Digital Rights.
- The political parties are demonstrating a ‘lack of respect for Canada’s voters and our democracy,’ says Jim Balsillie of the Centre for Digital Rights.
- The recent scathing indictment (“incomprehensible failure”) of the Phoenix pay system by the auditor general, Michael Ferguson, was heartwarming for me and others who
- The recent scathing indictment (“incomprehensible failure”) of the Phoenix pay system by the auditor general, Michael Ferguson, was heartwarming for me and others who
- The recent scathing indictment (“incomprehensible failure”) of the Phoenix pay system by the auditor general, Michael Ferguson, was heartwarming for me and others who
- There’s an incorrect notion out there that the federal government has to do more to attract and retain millennials to the public service, when
- There’s an incorrect notion out there that the federal government has to do more to attract and retain millennials to the public service, when
- There’s an incorrect notion out there that the federal government has to do more to attract and retain millennials to the public service, when
- Both the federal government and Facebook agree that the public sector could learn a thing or two from the private sector about how to
- Both the federal government and Facebook agree that the public sector could learn a thing or two from the private sector about how to
- Both the federal government and Facebook agree that the public sector could learn a thing or two from the private sector about how to
- One of the Liberal government’s plans to make ministers’ offices more transparent could undermine the quality of advice public servants provide to their ministers
- One of the Liberal government’s plans to make ministers’ offices more transparent could undermine the quality of advice public servants provide to their ministers
- One of the Liberal government’s plans to make ministers’ offices more transparent could undermine the quality of advice public servants provide to their ministers
- Shaun Webb, a former staffer in the office of prime minister Stephen Harper from 2010 to 2015, died on March 26 at the age
- Shaun Webb, a former staffer in the office of prime minister Stephen Harper from 2010 to 2015, died on March 26 at the age
- Shaun Webb, a former staffer in the office of prime minister Stephen Harper from 2010 to 2015, died on March 26 at the age
- New priorities created by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his ministers have put the public service’s hub of support for the cabinet under growing
- New priorities created by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his ministers have put the public service’s hub of support for the cabinet under growing
- New priorities created by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his ministers have put the public service’s hub of support for the cabinet under growing
- Normand Gagnon, coordinator of technical services for the Parliamentary Press Gallery, is retiring this week after 30 years with the office. His last day on
FeatureBY | March 20, 2017
FeatureBY | March 20, 2017
- Normand Gagnon, coordinator of technical services for the Parliamentary Press Gallery, is retiring this week after 30 years with the office. His last day on
FeatureBY | March 20, 2017
- Normand Gagnon, coordinator of technical services for the Parliamentary Press Gallery, is retiring this week after 30 years with the office. His last day on
- The Privy Council Office is taking great strides to make working in the federal public service more interesting, and apparently coming up with cool
- The Privy Council Office is taking great strides to make working in the federal public service more interesting, and apparently coming up with cool
- The Privy Council Office is taking great strides to make working in the federal public service more interesting, and apparently coming up with cool
- OTTAWA—When examining the sorry track record of the Public Sector Integrity Commissioner’s Office, it’s easy to overlook those primarily responsible: it was Privy Council
- OTTAWA—When examining the sorry track record of the Public Sector Integrity Commissioner’s Office, it’s easy to overlook those primarily responsible: it was Privy Council
- OTTAWA—When examining the sorry track record of the Public Sector Integrity Commissioner’s Office, it’s easy to overlook those primarily responsible: it was Privy Council
- A packed government agenda, a dearth of qualified candidates, and a bogging down in process due to the new merit-based approach to senior appointments
- A packed government agenda, a dearth of qualified candidates, and a bogging down in process due to the new merit-based approach to senior appointments
- A packed government agenda, a dearth of qualified candidates, and a bogging down in process due to the new merit-based approach to senior appointments
- It’s another week and there is still no solution to what’s now being called the “Phoenix fiasco,” the federal government’s new computerized and problem-plagued payroll
Opinion | August 1, 2016
Opinion | August 1, 2016
- It’s another week and there is still no solution to what’s now being called the “Phoenix fiasco,” the federal government’s new computerized and problem-plagued payroll
Opinion | August 1, 2016
- It’s another week and there is still no solution to what’s now being called the “Phoenix fiasco,” the federal government’s new computerized and problem-plagued payroll
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet reappointed Canada’s federal lobbying commissioner Karen Shepherd and ethics commissioner Mary Dawson to six more months last week after their terms expired. Privy
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet reappointed Canada’s federal lobbying commissioner Karen Shepherd and ethics commissioner Mary Dawson to six more months last week after their terms expired. Privy
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet reappointed Canada’s federal lobbying commissioner Karen Shepherd and ethics commissioner Mary Dawson to six more months last week after their terms expired. Privy
