Jim Bronskill
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Jim Bronskill
PMO ordered review that spawned measures that could help SNC-Lavalin: memo
Two policy moves that could help beleaguered SNC-Lavalin came out of public consultations on federal anti-corruption measures that a newly disclosed memo says were ordered by the Prime Minister's Office.
SNC-Lavalin: A look at the attorney general's power to step in
Opposition parties are accusing the Liberal government of meddling in a decision of the federal prosecution service to proceed with a criminal case against SNC-Lavalin.
U.K.'s pro-Huawei signals give Canada breathing space on 5G decision: expert
Canadian officials will be "cheering from the sidelines" over fresh signals that Britain believes it can manage any security risks posed by Huawei Technologies' involvement in building a next-generation wireless data network, says an intelligence expert who closely studies the issue.
Diplomats file $28M suit against Canada over injuries suffered in Cuba
Five Canadian diplomats and their family members who became mysteriously ill while posted to Cuba are suing Ottawa for more than $28 million.
Hackers targeting Canadian banks, mining companies, expert tells MPs
Foreign hackers have targeted Canadian banks, mining companies and government institutions in recent years to steal valuable secrets and spread malware, a leading cybersecurity analyst warns.
Cannabis-carrying border-crossers could be hit with fines under coming system
Travellers caught sneaking small amounts of marijuana into Canada could soon be forced to pay fines.
Ailing inmate sues federal government over 'sardine-can-style' van trip
A federal inmate who says he was shackled in a cramped transport van for almost eight hours — despite a heart condition and other ailments — is suing the government for compensation.
The night the RCMP secretly kept an eye on future prime minister Pierre Trudeau
He was almost a decade away from becoming prime minister but the two RCMP constables on surveillance duty that January night seemed to have no difficulty recognizing Pierre Trudeau, even if they misspelled his name.
Trump respects 'rule of law' in extradition case, Trudeau's office says
Donald Trump has affirmed his respect for judicial independence, the Prime Minister's Office says, less than a month after the U.S. president baldly said he would intervene in Meng Wanzhou's pending extradition from Canada if it would help forge a trade deal with China.
Consider making some criminal pardons automatic, MPs recommend
A panel of MPs wants the federal government to look at making criminal pardons automatic for some offenders who have served their sentences.