B.C. elects first Conservative-majority government in nearly a century
B.C. has officially elected interim Conservative Party leader Lorne Doerkson as premier after David Eby called a snap election. Andrew Johnson reports.
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B.C. has officially elected interim Conservative Party leader Lorne Doerkson as premier after David Eby called a snap election. Andrew Johnson reports.
Outgoing B.C. Premier David Eby addresses a crowd of NDP supporters after his party lost after calling a provincial snap election.
Japan’s new five-year Mars mission includes an ambitious plan to collect rock samples and land where no spacecraft has ever been before.
Despite a recent rebate from the government, homeowners in Newfoundland and Labrador say oil costs could mean higher heating bills this winter.
Around 68 per cent of Canadians in Saskatchewan and Manitoba say they’re looking for Canadian labels on candy this Halloween. Alex Karpa reports.
Teenagers who grew up dealing with cyberbullying and social media pressure are among those calling for stronger government protections. Katie Griffin reports.
Carney’s new strategic partnership includes a plan for trade, defence, and energy, but not all Canadians are convinced. Abigail Bimman reports from Istanbul.
P.E.I. schools say fewer international students are leading to increased tuition pressures for domestic students in the province. Maria Sarrouh reports.
David Eby calling a snap election may have worked in favour for Conservatives, despite suffering from numerous recent resignations. Andrew Johnson reports.
Is it a coincidence that Trump is changing the tariffs as Americans are about to head to vote in the midterm elections? Graham Richardson reports.
Flooring, soap industries say they believe they could lose around 25 per cent of their business thanks to Trumps’ latest tariffs. Michael Serapio reports.
International trade lawyer Jacques Shore says Türkiye is a ‘very important country’ and describes it as a ‘bridge’ between Europe ‘in a sense.’
Political commentator Scott Reid discusses the implications of U.S. President Trump’s repeal of certain tariffed items amid the upcoming midterm election.
KPMG Law international trade lawyer Robert Glasgow says more items are coming off the list of goods facing 50 per cent tariffs than have been added to it.
International trade lawyer Barry Appleton says Trump shuffling his tariffs is a sign that his policy 'is starting to find its natural limit.'
The Front Bench panel discusses the rumours that a trade deal is still possible with the U.S. ahead of the midterm elections.