Stephen Jeffery

Voters still overwhelmingly prefer Conservatives, but Trudeau has become more competitive against Poilievre when dealing with the U.S. president-elect.

Author and journalist Carol Off pulls no punches in describing the great strain democracy and the dissemination of factual reality are currently under, as well as the forces trying to ensure this polarization and animosity continues.

Catherine Tsalikis spent four years researching Chrystia Freeland's life. She tells The Hill Times she sees two constants in the former deputy prime minister's life: principle and loyalty.

So far, 32 MPs have disclosed sponsored trips in 2024 worth a little more than $250,000, far below the $844,000 reported by this time in 2023.

Chrystia Freeland's decision to step down as finance minister and deputy prime minister on Dec. 16—just hours before she was due to deliver the fall

Given the months of speculation, the internal unrest, and the dire polls, Justin Trudeau's announcement seemed almost as inevitable as Ottawa enduring chilly weather in January.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau remains the head of government and holds a variety of trade mechanisms to counter Trump, while Liberal MP John McKay says the leadership challenge gives the executive the ability of 'not having to respond to everything that Donald Trump thinks or says that is actually advantageous.'

Liberal MP John McKay says ‘Canadian nationalism is going to reassert itself,' while Green Party Leader Elizabeth May says ‘we don't have to tolerate a bully.'

The tech billionaire and Trump confidante has recently attacked incumbent governments in Canada, the U.K., and Germany, prompting Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge to warn that 'we need to do everything in our power to defend and protect Canada.'

Pollster Nik Nanos said voters' minds could be made up by 'how the two leaders of the Conservatives and the Liberals scope out how they're going to manage' the relationship with the new U.S. president.