ADVERTISEMENT
As the third week of the federal election campaign got underway, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre made his second stop of the campaign to battleground British Columbia. The Conservative leader is proposing tough on crime policies to gain ground on the West Coast, and continued to blame Liberals for the opioid crisis.
The NDP is promising $16 billion over four years to build three million homes by 2030.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is promising a “one-and-done” approach to resource project approvals if he becomes prime minister.
The federal Liberals’ advantage over the Conservatives has narrowed to five points on Day 16 of the federal election campaign.
Since the last federal election in 2021, Canada has welcomed roughly two million new citizens. For newcomers, here's everything you need to know about voting for the first time in Canada.
An overwhelming majority of Canadians believe that the current federal election, being fought amid continued threats against Canada’s sovereignty from U.S. President Donald Trump, is the most import one yet
With the federal election campaign in full swing, party leaders are crisscrossing the country to court voters. Where they campaign—and how well they connect with voters in battleground ridings—could prove pivotal in a 37-day race like no other. Here's a closer look at eight ridings where the race is expected to be tight.
When it comes to keeping campaign promises, Canadians are more likely to trust Liberal leader Mark Carney than his Conservative rival Pierre Poilievre, according to the results of a new survey.
European NATO allies and Canada on Friday said they are willing to ramp up defense spending but are cool on American demands for the size of their military budgets, particularly given U.S. President Donald Trump’s readiness to draw closer to Russian leader Vladimir Putin.
As James Moore writes for CTVNews.ca, 'Keep Calm and Carry On' is good advice in war. It is also a good mantra in peace, in business, in relationships, in life, and, yes, in international trade wars with longstanding historic friends.
As U.S. President Donald Trump’s 25 per cent tariff on global auto imports takes effect, Canada’s industry minister says she has received assurances auto companies in this country won’t move their business elsewhere.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will match U.S. tariffs on vehicles that are not compliant with the North American free trade deal, following a First Ministers’ meeting Thursday morning.
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh invoked wartime rhetoric Thursday in a pitch for tax-free 'Victory Bonds' to shore up the economy against U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is meeting with Canada’s premiers today to discuss U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest tariffs.
