Politics

Conservative MP Scott Aitchison is resigning his seat from Parliament by the end of the year, according to a source close to him.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is expected to announce plans for a nuclear reactor in the province.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says with Canada’s immigration system back under control, the question now is about when to begin a “controlled increase” of the country’s population.

LNG Canada says it will go ahead with the Phase 2 expansion project at its liquefied natural gas export terminal in Kitimat, B.C.

Canada’s former top soldier says there was often times a lack of urgency at the political level in former prime minister Justin Trudeau’s government to prioritize military readiness, and that he was asked by senior government officials to tone down his advocacy on the topic.

The Senate of Canada has released new images of what Parliament Hill might look like once the major, years-long restoration process on Centre Block is complete.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Vancouver today, where he’s set to make a major announcement related to the energy industry.

The Liberals may be riding high in the polls now, but their opponents say Prime Minister Mark Carney’s strategy for boosting growth offers them unexpected opportunities for political gain.

Ukrainians who survived Russian captivity are thanking Canada for its advocacy and for funding programs to help children heal from trauma.

The Indigenous services minister was noncommittal when asked about criminalizing residential school denialism after a group linked to white nationalism reportedly staged a demonstration in the B.C. interior over the weekend.

Ontario’s health minister says she and her colleagues from across the country are set to hold an emergency meeting to talk about federal funding.

Lawyers have sent a formal letter to Élections Québec and the Attorney General demanding that the independent electoral agency retract the practice of instructing workers to limit their use of English at polling stations.

As Canada plans an ambitious expansion of defence and economic activity in the Arctic, regional experts are asking whether it has enough diplomats to build the ties it wants in the North.

Parliamentarians are back in town, the slim majority Liberal government wasted no time in advancing contentious legislation, provincial politics heated up and Prime Minister Mark Carney spilled the tea to The New York Times.

Outgoing Quebec premier Christine Fréchette spent part of the campaign Friday responding to allegations of possible interference in the provincial election.