Conservative Pierre Poilievre has a plan for revival but needs an election first.

Security will play a more central role in Canada's upcoming elections. Whoever wins should learn from Justin Trudeau's mixed record on that front. The post Canada's Trudeau Will Leave Behind a Mixed Bag on Security Policy appeared first on World Politics Review.

The Conservatives have long outpaced their rival parties in fundraising. The Elections Canada filings show the Liberals as raising $5-million in the final four months of 2024, for a year-end total of $15.2-million. The NDP’s totals were not yet public on Friday morning.

It has to hit hard. We have to be very pinpoint and surgical,” said Poilievre, who has drawn comparisons to President Trump.

As a self-made businesswoman, doctor, and three-time MP, Dhalla believes she has the experience to navigate Canada's challenges. Her slogan, 'Canada's comeback starts now' reflects her commitment to addressing the country's challenges.

OTTAWA — The race to replace Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is dominated by one name: Donald Trump. How to wrestle with the incoming president and his tariff threats has emerged as the defining question in the Liberal Party leadership contest.

Montreal, Canada – The race to replace Justin Trudeau as leader of Canada’s ruling Liberal Party – and as the country’s prime minister – is well under way, with seven candidates throwing their names into contention.

To begin, you have Canada’s very own tiny Conservative firebrand and self-proclaimed maestro of rhyme Pierre "Axe the Tax" Poilievre who has refused to support a Liberal tax break calling it a "gimmick.

The Canadian stock market stands to benefit from the expected election this year of a Conservative government that favors business-friendly economic policies and that could help reduce trade uncertainty with the United States,

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is planning a final wave of appointments to fill the 10 vacancies in the Senate before he retires in March, Radio-Canada has learned.

Canadians want a new government. However, in order for the country to overcome its challenges, it needs to reform its economy. An analysis of the problem areas.

Canadian Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre locked horns with an interviewer who asked him to comment on a recent executive order from President Donald Trump.