Sarah Ritchie
About Sarah Ritchie
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Political parties need strong privacy rules, independent oversight
The federal privacy commissioner says it would be a mistake to give political parties the ability to govern the way they manage Canadians' personal information.
Dinner for President Biden features Canadian ingredients
United States President Joe Biden is staying in Ottawa on his short trip north of the border, but the catering team from the National Arts Centre plans to take him on a cross-country culinary tour on Friday evening.
Poilievre denounces 'vile' and 'racist' views of German politician who met with some of his MPs
Conservative MPs Dean Allison, Colin Carrie and Leslyn Lewis were photographed having dinner with Christine Anderson, a member of the European Parliament.
King Charles III is now King of Canada
King Charles III becomes King of Canada amid artillery salute, heraldic trumpets
Parliament marks Ukrainian Independence Day with yellow and blue lights
Parliament was lit in blue and yellow on Wednesday, August 24, 2022, evening as a crowd of several hundred people, many wearing the same colour, marked Ukrainian Independence Day.
Missing Ottawa-area woman found in Ohio after 42 years
On July 16, 1980, Dale Nancy Wyman left her Ottawa-area home with a suitcase full of her belongings, took a taxi to a Greyhound bus station and vanished. She didn't say where she was going and her family had no idea where to look.
Parliamentary committee probes RCMP's use of cellphone spyware
The committee is diving deeper into an issue that's sounded alarms for privacy and civil liberties groups across the country.
Sport Canada learned of Team Canada sexual assault allegations in 2018
Michel Ruest, a senior director of Sport Canada, says the federal organization was made aware of an alleged sexual assault involving members of Team Canada’s world junior hockey team in late June 2018, but did not follow up with Hockey Canada over the next four years.
MPs to hear more testimony about Hockey Canada's sex assault settlement
More Hockey Canada officials are appearing before a parliamentary committee this week as fallout continues over allegations that players from two World Junior Championship teams committed group sexual assaults in 2003 and 2018.
Senate report calls for full implementation of First Nation fishing rights
A Mi'kmaw lawyer from the community at the centre of a violent backlash over its self-governed lobster fishery says she's "very hopeful" about a new Senate report that calls for the full implementation of Indigenous fishing rights.