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Carney says goodbye to close ally, 'friend' as British PM Starmer says he'll resign

Prime Minister Mark Carney is saying goodbye to his British counterpart after the two met repeatedly to discuss a shared vision for western countries.

Ottawa reverses order to surrender some 'lost Canadian' citizenship certificates

Just one week after some “lost Canadians” were told to surrender their new citizenship certificates, a few received letters over the weekend confirming their citizenship claims are valid once again.

Canada, Australia formalize deal for Arctic radar system

Canada and Australia have agreed on terms to allow Ottawa to buy components of the Arctic over-the-horizon radar system from BAE Systems Australia.

Philippines works to build closer defence ties to Canada as it squares off with China

The Philippines is forging closer defence ties with Canada as both countries attempt to limit Beijing’s territorial claims in the South China Sea and confront concerns about supply chains and disinformation.

AI safety advocates say bill a good 'first step' on regulation, but more needed

A pair of artificial intelligence safety advocates say the federal government’s new chatbot legislation is a good first step.

‘This is nuts’: The hard-fought race to build Canada’s next submarine fleet

From a massive ad blitz featuring Canadian broadcast icon Peter Mansbridge to a cabinet minister calling on shipbuilders to cough up a car plant, the brief race to replace Canada’s aging submarine fleet turned heads in more ways than one.

‘A deep reverence for Parliament’: MacKinnon defends PM Carney’s no-shows in question period

First trilateral CUSMA review meeting set for July 1

Canadian officials will meet their Mexican and American counterparts on July 1 for the first tri-lateral meeting to review the Canada-U.S.-Mexico (CUSMA) agreement, a spokesperson for Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic Leblanc confirmed.

Bid to narrow transparency law 'a move in the wrong direction,' info watchdog says

Information commissioner Caroline Maynard says a federal proposal to narrow the scope of the Access to Information Act is a move in the wrong direction that could exclude “entire swaths of government-held records” from public scrutiny.

Here's what you need to know about Ottawa's new policies on social media and AI

Over the last two weeks of the parliamentary sitting, the Liberal government made a series of moves related to AI and digital regulation.

Capital Dispatch: House rises, Carney called out for QP record, Trump waffles on CUSMA

What was behind that hot mic moment between U.S. President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney? Plus, why it may still be some time before we learn what the Liberals intend to do about expanding medical assistance in dying.

Ottawa adding $5.4 billion for child care; provinces, advocates had warned progress at risk

The federal government is giving provinces and territories an additional $5.4 billion over two years for the national $10-a-day child-care program, money the minister is framing as stabilizing the program.

Eric Ham: U.S.-Iran agreement portends what could be next for CUSMA

Washington political analyst Eric Ham argues that while U.S. President Donald Trump is wielding threats against the CUSMA trade pact, overwhelming pressure from the U.S. business sector will ultimately force his administration to step back from the brink of economic self-sabotage.

The House of Commons is on its summer break — here's a list of the bills it passed

As the House of Commons rose Thursday for its summer break, the federal government touted all the legislation it passed over the preceding months, while the opposition Conservatives maintained not enough got done.

Advocates attack Carney government's elimination of ombudsperson for forced labour

Human rights advocates say Ottawa is betraying foreigners alleging involvement by Canadian companies abroad in forced labour and environmental degradation by shutting down an office meant to probe those reports.