Gerald Butts

Top members of Canada's negotiating team are making an abrupt return to the NAFTA table in Washington where they're already facing stiff pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump to join a bilateral trade deal his administration struck Monday with Mexico.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford tweeted a selfie of himself with Alberta Opposition leader Jason Kenney criticizing a tax on pollution, as his government faced accusations from federal Liberals of restricting some public servants from speaking about climate change.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau describes it as baffling that the United States might be on the verge of using national security as an excuse to impose heavy tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum.

Canada and the remaining members of the old Trans-Pacific Partnership agreed on Tuesday to a revised trade agreement that will forge ahead without the United States, opening distant new markets at a time of uncertainty closer to home.

Labour Minister Patty Hajdu describes her government’s work as a “matchmaker” for post-secondary students and employers, and explains why NAFTA priorities on gender and Indigenous rights matter.

A unit within the office of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been assigned to disarm any NAFTA bombs deployed by U.S. President Donald Trump.

A U.S. magazine reported that Steve Bannon was told by Gerald Butts that raising taxes on the rich could be a way to boost the president’s political fortune.

Liberal-Tory common front on NAFTA negotiations frayed by Khadr quarrel.

The government's choice for official languages commissioner never spoke about the post with two of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's closest advisers, says Heritage Minister Mélanie Joly.

Two of the executives who recently were reimbursed for tens of thousands of dollars in moving expenses were appointed by former prime minister Stephen Harper's government.

Chiefs of staff for two Liberal ministers are paying back almost $55,000 of the generous expenses they claimed for relocating to Ottawa, following the lead of Prime Minister Trudeau's top two aides.

The prime minister’s chief of staff Katie Telford and principal secretary Gerald Butts posted a joint statement on their Facebook pages Thursday, taking full responsibility for the expenses.

Two of the Prime Minister's top aides billed taxpayers over $200,000 when they moved from Toronto to Ottawa following the Liberals' election victory last year, according to the Globe and Mail.

After being cleared of wrongdoing in one lobbying investigation, new details have emerged that Jean Charest met with members of a federal panel reviewing a pipeline that TransCanada paid him to boost.

Gerald Butts, Justin Trudeau's best friend and closest policy maker, helped Justin Trudeau become prime minister