Catharine Tunney is a reporter with CBC's Parliament Hill bureau. She covers national security and the RCMP, while also delving into themes such as elections, government, and international affairs. Catharine's work has been featured in CBC and the Philippine Canadian Inquirer.
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Canada (National)
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Catharine Tunney's reporting focuses predominantly on Canadian government, national security, and legal policy regulation. She often covers breaking news related to these topics as well. Given this focus, she would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals with expertise in Canadian national security policies, legal regulations within the country, or those who can provide insights into high-profile court cases or governmental announcements.
As her geographic focus is specifically on Canada, sources with intimate knowledge of Canadian law enforcement agencies such as the RCMP or CSIS and their operations may be particularly relevant for her coverage. Additionally, experts familiar with recent developments in Canadian espionage trials could also attract her attention.
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RCMP members using pistols with expired lifespan Social Sharing
Canadians would be 'wise to be mindful' of Russia's tactics, says Dan Rogers Social Sharing
By: Catharine Tunney
Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree accused U.S. tech giants of "misinterpreting" his lawful access bill, which promises to give police and spies faster access to Canadians' information during investigations, as the proposed legislation faces growing backlash south of the border.
A Liberal government bill that proposes giving police and spies easier access to information during investigations has fallen into the crosshairs of U.S. tech giants and two American congressional committees, threatening to become the latest irritant in the Canada-U.S. relationship.
By: Catharine Tunney
CSIS warns it can't keep pace with 'volume, velocity and variety of threats' without Bill C-22
By: Catharine Tunney
A U.S.-based lobbying group representing some of the biggest tech companies in the world is calling on the Canadian government to withdraw its lawful access bill, suggesting there could be complications in the trade relationship if it passes.
By: Catharine Tunney
Premier promises fall vote on whether to have binding referendum on separating Social Sharing
By: Catharine Tunney
Parliamentary committee hearing from Bill C-22 champions and detractors on Tuesday Social Sharing
By: Catharine Tunney
Decision says Mountie's behaviour could 'disrepute the justice system' Social Sharing
By: Catharine Tunney
Big tech has piled on concerns about Bill C-22, along with privacy advocates Social Sharing
