Elizabeth Thompson is a Senior Reporter at CBC's Ottawa bureau. She specializes in investigative reporting and data journalism, focusing on themes such as health, finance, and consumer travel, while also providing insights into alternative investments and wealth management. Elizabeth has been featured in notable publications including the Toronto Star, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and The Nevada Independent, among others.
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Elizabeth Thompson's coverage is heavily focused on Canadian politics and government announcements, with specific attention to legal and regulatory aspects. Pitches should offer in-depth insights into Canadian political developments, emphasizing potential impacts on policies or legislation related to AI, recycling, healthcare, or ethical issues.
Given the focus on citing data and covering government announcements, sources with access to credible data related to Canadian governance and policy changes would be of interest. Additionally, experts who can provide nuanced analysis of these policies are likely to capture Elizabeth's attention.
When reaching out to Elizabeth Thompson regarding topics outside of politics such as AI, recycling, healthcare or ethics it’s crucial that pitches clearly articulate their relevance within the broader scope of Canadian political affairs.
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Ethics committee says blind trusts aren't good enough Social Sharing
By: Elizabeth Thompson
Sponsored travel for MP's is 'legalized bribery,' watchdog says, calls for more changes
By: Elizabeth Thompson
As temperatures rise, beat the heat this bank holiday and half term with tips for staying well and getting the most from local health services.
By: Elizabeth Thompson
Sharp increase in applications after court required Ottawa to change rules
By: Elizabeth Thompson
The federal government has suddenly suspended an unknown number of citizenship certificates issued to people around the world who became eligible for Canadian citizenship following a change late last year to federal law. Recipients of the notices, some of whom have already moved to Canada or were planning moves, say they are in shock.
By: Elizabeth Thompson
The NDP's Jenny Kwan wants Immigration Minister Lena Metlege Diab to explain why her department abruptly suspended citizenship certificates issued to a number of people around the world under the "lost Canadians" law passed late last year. She says she's hearing from some who are now considering legal action.
By: Elizabeth Thompson
Canadian taxpayers spent more to protect Prince Harry during his visits to Canada over a five-year period than for any other internationally protected person who visited Canada during that time. An RCMP document obtained by CBC News provides a rare glimpse into the secretive world of protecting internationally protected persons.
By: Elizabeth Thompson
Suspected foreign interference will be referred to RCMP, national security agencies
By: Elizabeth Thompson
Prime Minister Mark Carney's government left the position of Canada's prison watchdog vacant for several months, despite written warnings from the outgoing correctional investigator that leaving the position vacant would seriously compromise the office's powers to do its job protecting inmates.
By: Elizabeth Thompson
Applications from people around the world seeking Canadian citizenship certificates have been rising rapidly, fuelled by thousands from the United States, CBC News has learned. So many people have applied following a change in the law that Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada says those who apply today could have to wait more than two years for a decision.
