Realizing what was happening, Scheer began to change the chant to “Vote him out!” Continue reading →

Scheer maintained throughout the week that “a prime minister who enters into an election and comes out of that election with fewer seats than another party resigns,” an erroneous claim that experts argue he shouldn’t even be making in the first place. Continue reading →

From OAS to CPP to the age tax credit and making sure employers keep their pension promises: here’s what the parties are pledging to do for seniors. Continue reading →

During a Thursday night show in Las Vegas, a fan joined Lady Gaga on stage, and the singer jumped into his arms. Continue reading →

A potentially huge number of women suffer traumatic brain injury at the hands of their partners, a problem researchers are trying to bring to light. Continue reading →

His comments were the first to specifically lay out where American troops will go as they leave Syria and what the counter-IS fight could look like. Continue reading →

The protests followed a build-up in grievances over perceived government corruption, mismanagement of funds and a failure to address high unemployment. Continue reading →

TAMPA, Fla. – Tyson Jost had three goals, Pavel Francouz made 44 saves, and the Colorado Avalanche beat the Tampa Bay Lightning 6-2 Saturday night to remain the only NHL team without a regulation loss this season. Continue reading →

Realizing what was happening, Scheer began to change the chant to “Vote him out!” Continue reading →

Rioters have burned hundreds of trash bins and hurled gasoline bombs, chunks of pavement, acid, and firecrackers, among other objects, at police. Continue reading →

Watch the full broadcast of Global National with Dawna Friesen Continue reading →

Chrétien endorsed McKenna in her riding Saturday, cautioning against the divisive American politics that have flourished under U.S. President Donald Trump. Continue reading →

Trump has so far issued 130 executive orders. By comparison, Obama issued 108 in his first three years. Continue reading →

The IMF, in an updated economic outlook, projected the global economy would expand by 3% this year, the weakest in a decade. Continue reading →

The former Texas governor said Thursday he was quitting as energy secretary by year’s end. The announcement came as the House impeachment investigation highlighted his work in Ukraine, where he promoted U.S. natural gas and where Trump hoped to find dirt on Democratic rival Joe Biden. Continue reading →

Jack Hughes scored his first career goal in his first NHL game against his older brother Quinn Hughes, and the New Jersey Devils beat the Vancouver Canucks 1-0 on Saturday. Continue reading →

A recent poll suggested Tory Lisa Raitt and LIberal Adam van Koeverden were tied for the lead, with Green candidate Eleanor Hayward a distant third, ahead of New Democrat Farina Hassan and People’s Party of Canada candidate Percy Dastur. Continue reading →

The New Democrats propose to build 500,000 units of affordable housing over 10 years, with half of the units coming in five years. Continue reading →

Reports broke that strategist Warren Kinsella and his firm Daisy Group were hired to “seek and destroy” Maxime Bernier’s party and portray its supporters as racist. Continue reading →

Blaine Higgs made the comparison when asked if he believed Quebec to be Canada’s favourite child, saying the province has always received preferential treatment. Continue reading →

Nearly half the ridings in the province are considered to be a toss up, with the top two candidates less than two percentage points apart. Continue reading →

Trudeau’s successful 2015 election bid was based in part on Trudeau’s promises to repair the government’s relationship with First Nations, Metis and Inuit in Canada. Continue reading →

In contrast, Scheer says that over the last four years, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau’s administration has pit region against region. Continue reading →

Scheer maintained throughout the week that “a prime minister who enters into an election and comes out of that election with fewer seats than another party resigns,” an erroneous claim that experts argue he shouldn’t even be making in the first place. Continue reading →

With all due respect to Barack Obama, he should butt out of Canada’s federal election, says Rob Breakenridge. Continue reading →

While campaigning in British Columbia Friday, Singh reiterated his stance, saying he would be willing to work with any of the other parties in a potential minority scenario, including the Liberals, but never with the Conservatives. Continue reading →

Looking at what is facing Canada in the next few years, the next prime minister is going to have a tough job, says Mike Colledge of Ipsos. Continue reading →

The protesters, some having travelled for hours from around the United Kingdom to get to the capital, waved EU flags under sunny skies and held placards that employed creativity and wit. Continue reading →