Jim Bronskill
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Jim Bronskill
Some Canadian diplomats who fell ill in Havana unable to work, having relapses
A handful of Canadian diplomats who mysteriously fell ill in Cuba last year have been unable to return to work even as investigators struggle to pinpoint the cause of their symptoms.
Sophisticated phishing scams putting secrets at risk, Global Affairs says
Canada's Global Affairs Department says too many of its employees are being deceived by digital scams — a "serious problem" that could see sensitive information end up in the wrong hands.
Canada intelligence officials have heard audio of Khashoggi murder, Trudeau says
Justin Trudeau says Canadian intelligence officials have listened to a recording of the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
Plan to create a national securities regulator is constitutional: Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of Canada says the Constitution allows Ottawa and the provinces to set up a national securities regulator.
Liberals again delay firearm marking regulations despite campaign promise
The Trudeau government is again delaying implementation of firearm-marking regulations intended to help police trace guns used in crimes — despite a 2015 campaign pledge to immediately enact them.
Spy service says federal pipeline purchase seen as 'betrayal' by many opponents
Canada's spy agency says many members of the environmental and Indigenous communities see the federal purchase of the Trans Mountain pipeline as a betrayal, and suggests that could intensify opposition to expanding the project.
Canadian satellites vulnerable to cyberattack, internal Defence note warns
Satellites vital to Canadian military operations are vulnerable to cyberattack or even a direct missile strike — just one example of why the country's defence policy must extend fully into the burgeoning space frontier, an internal Defence Department note warns.
Andrew Scheer on revamped NAFTA deal: 'I would have signed a better one'
Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer is opening a new front in his party's fight against the revamped NAFTA deal, saying he would have done better than Justin Trudeau.
No duty to consult Indigenous groups on federal law-making: Supreme Court
Federal ministers drafting legislation do not have a duty to consult Indigenous groups, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled on Thursday, October 11, 2018.
Privacy czar asks Federal Court to settle 'right to be forgotten' issue
A man who says a Google search reveals outdated and highly personal information about him will be the test case that helps a judge decide whether the search engine must remove the links from its results.