The Trudeau government is trying to dispel fears about its plan to tap some of the world's wealthiest institutional investors to help fund infrastructure projects in Canada.

The prime minister has been under fire for several weeks over so−called "cash−for−access" fundraisers, where donors have paid up to $1,500 to attend exclusive events featuring a minister.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will name nine, new, non-partisan senators Thursday, bringing him within reach of his goal.

New Democrats are putting pressure on the Trudeau government to adopt a proportional voting system in time for the next federal election in 2019.

Chiefs of staff for two Liberal ministers are paying back almost $55,000 of the generous expenses they claimed for relocating to Ottawa, following the lead of Prime Minister Trudeau's top two aides.

The prime minister’s chief of staff Katie Telford and principal secretary Gerald Butts posted a joint statement on their Facebook pages Thursday, taking full responsibility for the expenses.

Bardish Chagger, the newly appointed government House leader, is promising to collaborate with opposition parties to "strike the right balance."

If Justin Trudeau gets his way on electoral reform, will the Liberals "steal" every federal election in perpetuity?