Kathleen Wynne

Death, palace intrigue and allegations of lies and corruption are at the centre of the highest number of Quebec byelections in more than 30 years.

The leaders of Canada's provinces and territories are set to compare notes on how to handle the rules when the federal government legalizes recreational use of cannabis next July.

Thousands cheered on Toronto's annual Pride parade on Sunday, June 25, 2017, and waved rainbow flags.

Canada's premiers have left a series of meetings in Washington expressing hope that the renegotiation of NAFTA will be quick and relatively pain-free, rather than a drawn-out bargaining slugfest.

A Canadian was among those killed in a terror attack on London Bridge and a bustling market in the U.K. capital, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said.

Brian Pallister will be working with other premiers to promote free trade during a trip to Washington, but he's taken aim at the Alberta and Ontario governments in a video posted online.

Canadian officials were monitoring developments in the deadly terrorist attack in London on Saturday, June 3, 2017, night, urging Canadian citizens in the British capital to avoid the area.

Ontario's premier is joining a growing number of politicians condemning Donald Trump's decision to pull out of the Paris climate-change agreement.

It’s not often that the beleaguered moderate left has much to cheer about. But over the last few days, progressives have received a cornucopia of blessings in three provinces.

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

Kathleen Wynne thinks O’Leary believes the government’s role should be to serve "society’s most well−off," based on policies he’s outlined thus far.

Public outcry erupted last year over the small fee of $3.71 that the province currently charges for every million litres on all water-taking permits.

British Columbia Premier Christy Clark’s assertion is partly accurate but important details are missing, writes Joan Bryden of The Canadian Press.

Quebec and Ontario have signed a $1-billion annual hydroelectricity deal.

Montreal's mayor vowed zero tolerance for illegal pot dispensaries on Thursday, just hours after eight such establishments aimed at recreational users opened to the public.