Plus, the House will debate Bill C-39 for the third day in a row.
Machinery-of-government changes can create the appearance of reform while leaving the rules, contracts, incentives and leadership of the old institutions intact, and the result is a new organization that behaves exactly like its predecessors.
Plus, the European Parliament will set up a new office in Ottawa.
Plus, Canada will miss its 2030 emissions target by more than 20 years, says a new report by the Canadian Climate Institute.
Plus, the NDP caucus assembles in Toronto.
The U.S. president has piqued the wrath of Canadians. We will govern ourselves accordingly. The boycott of American products and travel will continue.
Plus, Trump ups his threats against Canada.
Despite advances in technology and intelligence, border security still relies heavily on more officers, inspections and physical infrastructure. Those investments cannot keep pace with the complexity of modern trade.
Hell hath no fury like a political party denied seemingly certain victory. But things have changed. Poilievre and the party have to change with them.
Plus, higher tax revenues bring Canada’s budgetary deficit down to $370-million from April to June this fiscal year.
It has been heartening to see many of Canada’s politicians park their ideological differences for the greater national good. Voters will long remember those who tried to exploit the crisis for their own gain, and those who grabbed an oar and started rowing.
Plus, the U.S. and Canada trade more barbs.
It’s really about sovereignty, not trade, and Canada stands a fair chance of winning.
Political announcements establish ambition. Engineering milestones determine whether that ambition becomes infrastructure.
While nothing could sway those with strong separatist feelings in Alberta, the tensions between Canada and the United States will make some in the province feel more patriotic, says Alberta’s former senior representative to the U.S.
Plus, Champagne hosts India’s finance minister this week.
The Canada Revenue Agency spent $4,900 on the four pilots, with experiments including generative AI in workforce adjustment, labour relations, and performance management.
Plus, advance voting begins for three federal byelections.
If the United States wants to sell its liquor to Canadians, or encourage them to travel south of the border, the White House needs to stop bullying us.
Plus, Prime Minister Mark Carney makes an energy security announcement in St. John’s.
Plus, Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet tours the Chicoutimi–Le Fjord riding.
Plus, a memorial service for the late senator Todd Lewis will be held in Regina, Sask., today.
