Ottawa

It took nearly 10 years of Harper, says retired government scientist and songwriter Tony Turner, but only 10 days of Trump.

Ottawa resident Kelly Caldwell couldn't bear to watch President Trump's inauguration on Friday.

Raitt's strategy to differentiate herself from the negative and divisive politics so prevalent today may just pay off.

A massive fireworks display over Parliament Hill — usually reserved for July 1 — took place Saturday evening to mark the beginning of 2017 and a year-long birthday bash across the country.

There is no deal in sight as the federal government sits down today with the provinces on the future of health-care funding in Canada.

Status of Women Minister Patty Hajdu approved a $1.1-million price tag to build new offices for herself and her staff earlier this year, even though she was told the cost might raise eyebrows.

For the second time in 2016, two major national aboriginal organizations were barred from participating in a climate change meeting with the prime minister, the premiers, and indigenous leaders.

An innovative Ottawa start-up is giving Syrian newcomers the Canadian work experience they desperately need.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the government will soon proceed with plans to decolonize Canada through a wide review of federal policies and laws related to indigenous people.

Trudeau quickly fired back at Wall’s criticism, noting that studies show carbon pricing to be effective and that Canadian climate change policies need to be made in Canada.

Action on climate change is unstoppable because the market is pushing for clean growth, Joe Biden told Canada's first ministers on Friday.

U.S. Vice-President Joe Biden called on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to be a defender of the international "rules of the road" to help shepherd the world through a period of deep uncertainty.

Prime Minister Trudeau is sitting down with premiers to finalize a national plan on climate change, followed by a heated debate over health care funding.

The Senate spending scandal dragged to a close Thursday as the upper chamber abandoned plans to sue a group of former senators to recoup questionable travel, office and housing expenses.

Indigenous groups are challenging the government to fulfill its duty to consult them on energy projects in a case before the Supreme Court of Canada.