Politics

Canadians overwhelmingly support the Carney government’s decision to reject a recent trade deal with the U.S., even amidst potential economic concerns, according to a new survey.

As the trade war escalates between Canada and the U.S., Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne is trying to put a positive spin on the organizational turmoil behind the Canada Investment Summit to be held in Toronto in mid-September.

Multiple sources tell CTV News that federal cabinet ministers are being asked to report directly to Prime Minister Mark Carney this week and next on progress they’ve made in their files

Prime Minister Mark Carney has named senior bureaucrat Scott Jones as the next head of the Communications Security Establishment, Canada’s cyberspy agency.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says he’ll tell Russian President Vladimir Putin to “get out of Ukraine” if they speak at the G20 summit in December.

Amid a breakdown of trade talks and a simmering tariff war between Canada and the United States, Prime Minister Mark Carney says unelected U.S. officials should refrain from commenting on Canadian politics.

After facing calls from the opposition, the federal government is extending the temporary pause of the federal fuel excise tax on gas and diesel into the new year.

Commerce Sec. Howard Lutnick continues to accuse Canada’s prime minister of “trying to blow up” a deal with the United States to gain “political leverage.”

The Liberals handily clinched three federal byelections last night. From what the votes mean for parliamentary stability, to what one notable defeat could stir up for dissatisfied Conservatives, here’s what you need to know.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is calling on U.S. officials to quit the online attacks and take trade discussions more seriously, amid broken-down talks and increased acrimony between the two countries.

Saskatchewan Conservative MP Cathay Wagantall has officially resigned from the House of Commons, making her the 10th MP to step down this year.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has executed a clean sweep of all three of Monday night’s federal byelections, snatching away a Quebec riding from Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives and holding onto two Liberal strongholds in Ontario and British Columbia to solidify his majority government.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to schedule another six byelections for the coming months.

Carney announced that Dominic Barton, the former Canadian ambassador to China, will chair the board of directors for Invest in Canada.

Two of the ridings are considered fairly safe Liberal seats, both of which were vacated by former cabinet ministers. In Quebec, where voters had elected a Conservative four consecutive times, the Tories may have a difficult time holding their ground.