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Sunday, December 22, 2024

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Upcoming carbon price increase to ‘pose some of the greatest challenges to the Trudeau government yet,’ argues Angus Reid’s Kurl

Innovative Research Group’s Greg Lyle, meanwhile, sees the annual increases that come with the federal carbon price policy as more of a ‘growing pressure’ for the feds than an ‘immediate crisis.’

News
BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT
January 24, 2022

News | BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT | January 24, 2022

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Trudeau’s cabinet shuffle fails to quiet doubts about his future

NewsBY IAN CAMPBELL

Trudeau promotes eight Liberal MPs, moves ministers in long-awaited cabinet shuffle

NewsBY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN, IAN CAMPBELL, SOPHALL DUCH, STUART BENSON | UPDATED December 20, 2024

Senate standoff sees Conservatives wield ‘exceptional and rarely used’ motion, putting two private members’ bills on ice

NewsBY PETER MAZEREEUW

House approves new funds, office handover rules ahead of next election

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Miller, Anand, MacKinnon expected to get new portfolios in Friday cabinet shuffle: Liberal source

NewsBY ABBAS RANA | UPDATED December 19, 2024

Federal departments fix 61 errors related to Indigenous business contracts on public database

NewsBY IREM KOCA

The RCMP has corrected the status of two firms as non-Indigenous at Indigenous Services Canada's direction. But one of those companies remains on the government's controversial Indigenous Business Directory.

Federal departments fix 61 errors related to Indigenous business contracts on public database

NewsBY IREM KOCA

The RCMP has corrected the status of two firms as non-Indigenous at Indigenous Services Canada's direction. But one of those companies remains on the government's controversial Indigenous Business Directory.

With Trudeau reflecting on his future, some senior cabinet ministers, including national campaign co-chair Ferrada, said to be exploring other options, say Liberal sources

Delayed public accounts report public debt charges increased by 35 per cent in 2023-24

A Chrystia carol: House wraps for the holidays as spectre of Freeland’s bombshell resignation haunts Liberal caucus

Growing our role on the world stage: the importance of Canadian agriculture globally

OpinionBY CONSERVATIVE MP JOHN BARLOW

Tory polling sign of political landscape’s ‘shifting sands’ and volatility from undecided voters, says pollster Shachi Kurl

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Farmers scramble for alternate fertilizer sources as world looks for Canada’s help in possible global food shortage

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

What’s up with gas? Explaining the global and local politics behind the price at the pump

NewsBY CHELSEA NASH

Quadruple carbon tax to meet 2030 targets or pay more to hide costs, Ecofiscal Commission report says

NewsBY AIDAN CHAMANDY

Growing our role on the world stage: the importance of Canadian agriculture globally

OpinionBY CONSERVATIVE MP JOHN BARLOW

The Liberal government is punishing Canadian agriculture with punitive taxes and regulations which are making our farm families uncompetitive and financially unstable, writes Conservative MP John Barlow.

Growing our role on the world stage: the importance of Canadian agriculture globally

OpinionBY CONSERVATIVE MP JOHN BARLOW

The Liberal government is punishing Canadian agriculture with punitive taxes and regulations which are making our farm families uncompetitive and financially unstable, writes Conservative MP John Barlow.

Tory polling sign of political landscape’s ‘shifting sands’ and volatility from undecided voters, says pollster Shachi Kurl

NewsBY STUART BENSON

The Conservatives still have a double-digit lead across every recent poll, but analysis by the Angus Reid Institute show that with potentially a year or more before the next election, half of the electorate are still open to changing their minds before casting their ballots.

Tory polling sign of political landscape’s ‘shifting sands’ and volatility from undecided voters, says pollster Shachi Kurl

NewsBY STUART BENSON

The Conservatives still have a double-digit lead across every recent poll, but analysis by the Angus Reid Institute show that with potentially a year or more before the next election, half of the electorate are still open to changing their minds before casting their ballots.