Stephanie Levitz
Reporter with The Canadian Press
About Stephanie Levitz
Conservatives nix push to make Rona Ambrose eligible for permanent leadership
The push to change the rules to allow Ambrose to run was solidly defeated.
Young Conservatives clamour for larger role in shaping party's future
There is already a network of Conservative youth clubs across the country, including one at McGill university.
Harper prepares final farewell to party ahead of plans to step down as MP
Harper resigned as Conservative leader after his party lost the October election, but stayed on as MP for his Calgary riding .
Parliament apologizes for 1914 Komagata Maru incident
The vessel carried 376 Indian passengers looking for a new life in Canada, but was barred from entering the country.
Komagata Maru apology resonates personally, politically for Indo-Canadians
It's expected all will be on hand Wednesday for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's historic apology for what happened next with the Komagata Maru some 102 years ago.
Conservative leadership race heats up
From his seat on the backbenches, he spearheaded legislation to give individual MPs more power. A bill to that effect became law last fall.
Leitch leadership dealt blow as campaign manager charged with drunk driving
Ontario MP Kellie Leitch's bid for the leadership of the Conservative party has suffered its first setback with the arrest of her campaign manager on impaired driving charges.
Parliament must be given more time to study COVID-19 response: Scheer
As provinces begin to ease up on COVID-19 restrictions, Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says Parliament should also return to a more normal routine.
Company to remove pro-Maxime Bernier billboards that criticize 'mass immigration'
The owner of billboards currently showcasing ads that seek to promote the People's Party of Canada's controversial stance on immigration reversed course on Sunday, August 25, 2019, saying the company would take the material down in response to "overwhelming" criticism.
COVID-19 highlights need for better treatment of migrant labour, advocates say
The COVID-19 pandemic shows migrant labourers in Canada can no longer be treated like "throwaway people" as they have been in the past, advocates said.