Top Stories
-
Canada's top cop said it would be 'reckless' to keep using federal government's IT service
Among his last moves as RCMP commissioner, Bob Paulson told the head of the federal government's tech support agency it would be reckless and "arguably criminal" for him to permit Shared Services Canada to continue delivering some IT services. More
-
Ottawa warned free trade talks with China risk hurting Canada-U.S. relationship
Ottawa is being warned that engaging in free trade discussions with China could put the Canada-U.S. relationship at risk. Former Conservative cabinet minister James Moore, a member of Canada's NAFTA advisory council, says any plans to work with the Chinese should be put on hold until NAFTA is dealt with. More read comments
-
Liberal MP says declaring opioid crisis an emergency would just amount to more 'rhetoric'
As President Donald Trump declares the opioid crisis a national public health emergency in the U.S., the NDP is pushing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government to do the same for this country. More video
-
Trudeau's new feminist foreign policy welcomed by new women envoys
The Liberal government's new feminist foreign policy could help it break new ground in international affairs when it assumes the G7 presidency next year, says Germany's ambassador to Canada. More
More Headlines
- Live Follow the House of Commons question period video
- Live Manitoba thumbs nose at Ottawa, sets own carbon tax scheme video
- Federal government quietly compensates daughter of brainwashing experiments victim read comments video
- Bill Morneau promises share profits to charity, as watchdog considers new investigation read comments
- Front-line workers give drug users 'clean drugs' to battle spike in opioid overdoses read comments video
- Manitoba plans to defy federal government demand for $50 a tonne price on carbon
- Q&A Alberta 'not our enemy,' says Quebec minister after Energy East opposition audio
- Canada considering more Venezuela sanctions, Freeland says
- Kinder Morgan Canada appeals to regulator after it fails to gain Burnaby, B.C., permits
- Feds ask boaters to stay 200 metres from B.C.'s southern resident orcas
- Video Watch Power & Politics for Oct. 26, 2017
- 'Lot of things that have to come together' before next rate hike, Stephen Poloz says read comments
- Shortage of procurement staff identified as top threat to Liberals' defence plan
- PODCAST The Pollcast: Alberta, P.E.I. and Manitoba choose new party leaders read comments audio
- Ottawa pays $31.3M to Canadian men tortured in Syria
- New screening measures kick in for travellers on all flights bound for U.S. read comments
More Politics News
- Canada 'on track' to resettle 1,200 victims of ISIS genocide, sexual slavery
- Canada's fossil fuel use to peak in 2019, National Energy Board now projects
- Government looks to widen contraceptive coverage for public servants
- Status of Women Canada gets $41 million to help with bigger workload
- Liberals say there is 'no plan' to change law to protect pensioners in wake of Sears' bankruptcy
- 21.9% of Canadians are immigrants, the highest share in 85 years: StatsCan
- Liberals plan six-year, $760M spending spree for Canadian embassy security in fiscal update
- Watch Power & Politics for Oct. 25, 2017
- Indigenous population growing rapidly, languages surging: census
- Liberals promise new funds for cash-strapped coast guard, fisheries department
Insight & Analysis
Aaron Wherry
Also by the Author
Chris Hall
Also by the Author
Alison Crawford
Also by the Author
Éric Grenier
Also by the Author
Feature
Must Watch
-
Video
Should medically-assisted dying be expanded to minors?
6:19
'A parent will do everything they can to ensure their child lives. They will also do everything they can to ensure their child doesn't suffer,' says Rob Oliphant, the government's former co-chair on the committee to study medically-assisted dying.
-
Video
United Conservative Party leadership candidate Doug Schweitzer makes his pitch to conservative voters
6:50
Schweitzer explains how he's offering 'a fresh start' to Albertans.
Don't Miss
-
Interactive
Map: Where immigrants in Canada live
-
The house
The politics of Bill Morneau's fall fiscal update
-
INTERACTIVE
How do you fit into Canada's multicultural puzzle?
-
As It Happens
Putin critic says Russia put him on Interpol watchlist because Canada passed Magnitsky Act
-
MEMOIR
Living and loving the Cold War: The wild ride of a Canadian diplomat and spy
-
Analysis
'The old guard in revolt': Why ex-presidents are violating code of silence to fight 'Trumpism'
-
EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
How a quiet change to the tax code became a PR problem for the Liberal government
-
Q&A
Wilbur Ross on NAFTA: 'We wouldn't be wasting all this time if we weren't hopeful'
-
HERALDRY
What Gov. Gen. Julie Payette's new coat of arms means
-
Up in the air
Drone captures unique view of Ottawa's iconic landmarks
-
EMAILED DAILY
Get our daily CBC Politics newsletter
-
CBC Investigates
CBC adopts SecureDrop to allow for anonymous leaks
Most Viewed
- Canada's top cop said it would be 'reckless' to keep using federal government's IT service
- Federal government quietly compensates daughter of brainwashing experiments victim
- Ottawa warned free trade talks with China risk hurting Canada-U.S. relationship
- Bill Morneau promises share profits to charity, as watchdog considers new investigation
- Ottawa pays $31.3M to Canadian men tortured in Syria
Trudeau in Mexico
The House
- A Finance Minister under siege: what's next for Bill Morneau? October 21, 2017 2:01 PM This week on The House, after a week long retreat on controversial tax changes proposals, and intense focus on the way he's managed his own wealth, Finance Minister Bill Morneau joins us to talk about how he plans the weather the political and ethical storm he's been going through. Then, we talk to the Conservative ethics critic, Peter Kent, and the NDP's Nathan Cullen. We also hear from The Insiders, Jaime Watt, Kathleen Monk and David Herle.
