The campaign against the NDP government has begun. We better get ready. Jason Kenney’s Unite Alberta campaign is deadly serious. And seriously deadly, to us.
Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivered his endorsement of Kenney to a crowd of Canada's conservative big-whigs during a party fundraiser at the Calgary Stampede
From overzealous civil servants trying to shut down a little girls' lemonade stand to Fourth of July festivities hosted by the U.S. ambassador, it was quite a week in Ottawa. Then came Jason Kenney.
Perhaps you forgot, or perhaps you're hearing them for the first time. Either way, you might want to know about them as Jason Kenney pursues his career in politics.
You could say that the spirit of Donald Trump was in the room as former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney launched a bid to lead Alberta's Progressive Conservative party on Wednesday.
The 48−year−old star lieutenant to former prime minister Stephen Harper, was one of the highest profile and most media−accessible ministers during a decade of Conservative rule.
Sure, oil prices are down, and our dollar has sunk even lower post-Brexit, but we have a feminist prime minister who proudly claims that a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian.
After the Conservatives made it clear Tuesday they are looking for a leader but aren’t keen to merge, the Wildrose caucus announced Wednesday it’s happy to link up — under its own banner and leader.
The Conservative MP is considering several paths including a run for leadership of the federal Conservatives or leaving Ottawa to lead a unite−the−right movement in his home province of Alberta.