Justin Trudeau

While environmental activists across North America mourn the election of a climate-denying president in the U.S., one lobbyist says the oil and gas industry should be positively "jumping for joy."

The leadership campaign of Conservative party hopeful Kellie Leitch is jumping on Donald Trump's surprise U.S. victory to fire a shot at so-called Canadian elites.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau: "We look forward to working very closely with President-elect Trump, his administration, and with the United States Congress in the years ahead..."

One woman covered her mouth and turned away from the screen, while another said, "Oh no!" Bill Morneau and Catherine McKenna both came and went without talking to reporters in Ottawa.

Ships off the West Coast could be forced to yield the right of way to killer whales as part of a federal ocean protection plan, says a Liberal MP.

It's the most significant investment ever made in protecting Canada's oceans, said Prime Minister Trudeau in Vancouver on Monday.

Clinton's family ties to Canada stretch back to the days of New France, making her a distant relative of many prominent Quebecers, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Celine Dion.

This week’s announcement by the feds to “green government” seems like a small step in the right direction as we make the shift to renewable energy.

After several months of consultations, the three members of the special Kinder Morgan panel were not able to say whether they recommended the project, because they admit this wasn’t their mandate.

The prime minister has been under fire for several weeks over so−called "cash−for−access" fundraisers, where donors have paid up to $1,500 to attend exclusive events featuring a minister.

Is the Tory scenario of economic doom and gloom really true? Let’s break it down into its five separate parts.

It did not seem to occur to Minister Monsef that the majority of Canadians might not be clamoring for electoral reform precisely because the Liberal party already vowed to carry it out.

The next United Nations climate change summit — scheduled to start this month in Morocco — is around the corner and it seems Justin Trudeau is standing on a teeter totter.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will name nine, new, non-partisan senators Thursday, bringing him within reach of his goal.

It came during a sharp exchange in the House of Commons on Tuesday in which interim Conservative leader Rona Ambrose alleged the Liberals were keeping Canadians in the dark for "political reasons."