Justin Trudeau

Those changes will be postponed, with no new timeline for implementing them.

Global Affairs has instructed diplomatic missions in the United States to stop using life-size cardboard cut-outs of the prime minister to promote Canada.

Prime Minister Trudeau says no country “would find 173 billion barrels of oil in the ground and just leave them there.” No country, perhaps. But some energy giants are doing just that.

“Democracy is fragile. Never take anything for granted. And you need to fight constantly for your rights and freedoms," says NDP Leader Tom Mulcair.

The federal Conservatives criticized a Liberal plan to invest $650 million in sexual and reproductive health projects around the world on Wednesday, International Women's Day.

“How are we meant to live in a way that’s respectful of history and people?" asks The Pipeline Project's director Chelsea Haberlin

Data suggests companies bidding on government contracts in B.C. are seen in a more favourable light if they donate to the ruling party.

For the moment it appears Canadian citizens or permanent residents will be treated as they always have been.

Canada’s financial intelligence agency has confirmed the name of a bank fined $1.15 million last year, but won’t answer questions about an agreement it signed to keep the bank's name secret.

New Brunswick’s Commission on Electoral Reform is recommending lowering the voting age to 16 and moving to a system of preferential ballots in the province.

A candidate pulled out of a Liberal nomination fight for a federal byelection in Ontario on March 2, days after she said the race was set up to favour one of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's aides.

Conservatives, now in Opposition, have stopped short of calling for a law, adopted while they were in government, to be enforced.

It didn't take long for a federal panel of experts to figure out that Canada's pipeline regulator has a credibility problem that needs to be fixed.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's actions were called "tone deaf" in the media and they triggered a series of complaints to the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages.

Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre told reporters he felt compelled to act because of events south of the border.