Politics

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says the government is hiding the facts on the number of newcomers it’s bringing to Canada, despite the focus in the new immigration levels plan on people who are already here.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and his cabinet ministers are fanning out across the country to sell communities on the Liberal government’s latest federal budget.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected in Winnipeg today to highlight new measures in the federal budget aimed at eliminating homelessness within 10 years.

In a letter obtained by CTV News, Aaron Wudrick, Poilievre's deputy chief of staff, told colleagues and Conservative members of Parliament that he would step down at the end of the month.

The new federal budget commits $32 billion over 10 years to repair, replace and build First Nations infrastructure — though the Assembly of First Nations says the work will require more.

Mark Carney’s government is adding tens of billions to the debt and deficit to spur the economy, ease affordability pressures and eradicate homelessness.

The Liberal government says it is providing 'unprecedented' support in the new federal budget for culture and recreation through $4 billion in funding over five years.

The federal government has tabled the 2026 budget proposing $142.1 billion in new spending and projecting a steady decline in the deficit.

Alongside the big-ticket items in the federal budget, there are some perks for artists, hockey players and those who send mail the old- fashioned way. Here are six things you need to know right now.

Canada’s envoy to the European Union says Brussels removed language about ratifying the decade-old trade deal from a joint statement issued at the end of the summit in Montreal last week.

The government’s updated immigration plan looks to maintain broad targets for permanent and temporary resident admissions while offering permanent status to up to 200,000 longtime temporary residents who have already applied.

The Carney government is promising to end homelessness in Canada within a decade.

The federal budget has zeroed in on business growth with a suite of tax measures and incentives designed to spur private-sector investment.

The federal government is extending its journalism tax credit by $501 million over five years, with $85 million in ongoing annual funding.

The Liberal government’s new budget leaves unanswered a major accounting question about Ottawa’s plans to meet its 2035 NATO defence spending commitments.