Canada’s democracy ‘under attack,’ ex-China envoy warns after NSICOP report
Canada’s former ambassador to China, Guy Saint-Jacques, says Beijing’s meddling in Canada’s democracy is worse than it has ever been.
Bill 100 (100) in political news
Pharmacare bill passes key test ahead of next week's final Senate vote
The government's pharmacare legislation has survived a key step on the way to becoming law and could pass the Senate next week.
Government will vote against Bloc's pension motion, Liberal House leader says
Government House leader Karina Gould says the Liberal government will today vote against a key Bloc Québécois motion that the opposition party has presented as a condition of its support in future confidence votes.
The balance of power in Ottawa has shifted to the Bloc. So what does it want?
When the NDP and Liberals signed the confidence and supply agreement in 2022, Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet said the agreement caused the pendulum of power to swing so far in one direction that the interests of Quebec were not being served.
Canadian MPs to return after seismic shifts over summer break
On Monday Parliamentarians will return to the familiar stone walls of West Block in Ottawa to find the political landscape has shifted significantly.
Court grants Ottawa four more months to fix unconstitutional 'lost Canadians' law
A court has granted the federal government more time to amend unconstitutional legislation concerning so-called «lost Canadians.»
Court battle against Ottawa restarts over Indian Act gender discrimination
A group of First Nations families has reactivated a court challenge against Ottawa over ongoing gender discrimination in the Indian Act because a bill created to address the issue is stalled in Parliament.
Groups representing minorities say they're alarmed by foreign interference legislation
Groups representing minority communities are warning that a recently introduced law giving Canada's intelligence agency and the federal government new powers to counter foreign interference is open to abuse.
Premiers send letter to feds demanding bail reform after homicide
Canada's premiers have sent a letter to the prime minister demanding a thorough review of the bail system after the homicide of a Surrey, B.C., woman.