Kristy Kirkup is a national reporter for The Globe and Mail, based in Canada's capital. She covers a wide range of topics, including politics, justice, and social issues. Her work has also been featured in Castanet Media.
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Canada (National)
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Kristy Kirkup's coverage indicates a strong focus on Canadian politics, with particular attention to government announcements and legal policy regulation. She also covers evolving stories in the realm of Canadian politics, often related to Indigenous rights, criminal justice system, healthcare, and national security.
Given her extensive coverage of government-related topics and legal policy regulations within Canada, Kristy would likely be interested in sources who can provide expert commentary or insights into these areas. This could include policymakers, legal experts familiar with Canadian law and policies related to Indigenous rights or the criminal justice system.
Since she focuses on ongoing developments in the political landscape of Canada including Indigenous issues and healthcare reforms among others; individuals directly involved or affected by these issues could offer valuable perspectives for her articles.
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By: Kristy Kirkup, Marieke Walsh, Bill Curry
Trudeau says he is eager to get back to debating, Poilievre says his Conservatives will soon put forward a non-confidence motion, Jagmeet Singh rejects calls to upend minority government
By: Kristy Kirkup
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
By: Kristy Kirkup
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
By: Marieke Walsh, Kristy Kirkup
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
By: Kristy Kirkup, Marieke Walsh
Mr. Rodriguez is the second high-profile minister to leave the Prime Minister’s cabinet in just three months
By: Kristy Kirkup
Parliamentary Protective Service members and protestors gather outside of West Block on Parliament Hill as parliamentary business resumes after the summer recess in Ottawa, on Sept. 16. Blair Gable/Reuters
By: Kristy Kirkup
Senators should pass pharmacare legislation as soon as possible without amendments, says the former chair of an advisory council who put forward a roadmap on the path to universal pharmacare in Canada.
By: Bill Curry, Kristy Kirkup
Bloc Leader Yves-François Blanchet has said his party will be prepared to vote for a non-confidence motion and trigger a federal election if two bills aren’t passed into law by end of October
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