The Canadian Press on MSN
Conservative Leader Poilievre travelling to U.S. to discuss autos, energy
OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is heading to the United States for several days of meetings to meet with auto leaders, advocate for Canadian energy and "fight for tariff-free trade." ...
The defection of another opposition lawmaker is all but assuring Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will have a majority ...
Breakfast Television on MSN
Another Conservative MP crosses the floor to join the Liberals
Steve and Faiza chat about the news in Canadian and international politics, including Nunavut MP Lori Idlout crossing the floor to the liberals an developments in the Middle East conflict.
A new investigation by animal rights advocates shows horses being flown for slaughter in Japan continue to suffer injuries, ...
A federal court in Quebec refused to halt the deportation of a Congolese man who spent more than eight years in Canada while his failed refugee application worked its way through the appeal system ...
Conservative Party of Canada leader Pierre Poilievre speaks during a press conference on interprovincial trade at The Hull Marina in Gatineau, Quebec on Tuesday, March 10, 2026. (Credit: HYUNGCHEOL ...
The Newfoundland and Labrador government has overhauled its process for awarding contracts after false citations thought to be generated by artificial intelligence turned up in two reports, including ...
Idlout follows former Conservatives Chris D’Entremont, Michael Ma and Matt Jeneroux from the opposition benches to the government side.
Her departure follows the recent defection of three Conservative MPs in recent months.
According to a March 6 poll from the agency Nanos, Carney was the preferred PM choice of 57% of the respondents | World News ...
7hon MSN
Canada’s Carney under pressure to act after synagogues shot at in latest antisemitic incidents
Gunfire attacks on Toronto synagogues highlight Canada's rising antisemitism crisis, as hate incidents against the country's Jewish community continues.
A new survey didn’t find much support among Canadians for federal politicians continuing to represent their riding if they cross the floor to another party. The Angus Reid Institute said new data saw ...
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