Navdeep Bains

After spending the past two weeks criss-crossing the country to speak with ordinary Canadians in town hall meetings, Justin Trudeau is heading to Switzerland where he'll rub elbows with the rich and powerful at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

New estimates from Statistics Canada suggest that those who go green with their choice of employment are poised to make some serious green in return.

European aircraft giant Airbus Group shook up the global airline business by buying a majority stake in Bombardier's CSeries program. It will assemble the plane in the U.S. to avoid import duties.

While a spokesman for Innovation Minister Navdeep Bains insists the federal government takes climate change seriously, he says the Competition Bureau has to set its own priorities for investigations.

Canada’s independent competition watchdog says it doesn’t have enough resources to investigate false advertising by climate deniers, and is calling on the public for help.

Cellphone companies will soon no longer be allowed to charge customers to unlock their devices, Canada’s telecom regulator said as it unveiled sweeping changes to the wireless code of conduct.

Retired Canadian spaceman Bob Thirsk asks himself a couple of simple questions when sizing up people who tell him they want to become an astronaut.

A Trudeau cabinet minister entrusted with bringing high-level talent to Canada hopes new budgetary measures will help his determined efforts to recruit brains from abroad.

A U.K.-based economist known for advocating a prominent role for the state in fostering modern, high-tech growth is expected to leave her mark on Wednesday's federal budget.

The government earmarked the cash in last year's budget to support "innovation networks and clusters" as part of federal plans to help budding companies scale up significantly.

The U.S. wants information identifying, to the extent possible, who the asylum seekers are, where they came from, what travel documents were in their possession & how they obtained them, Goodale said.

Federal Liberals see artificial intelligence as a way of saying "Hasta la vista, baby" to years of sluggish economic growth.

"Any kind of disruption to that, any kind of impact to the border would have a negative consequence to both Canada and the U.S.," said Economic Development Minister Navdeep Bains.

“In Nunavut ...They’re entrepreneurs by nature. But nobody taught them how to turn that into a business while also giving back to the community"

The total includes just over $220,000 in relocation expenses for five staffers in the Prime Minister's Office, just one of whom racked up almost $127,000 for "moving services."