The federal government has unveiled a new suite of tax measures aimed at easing financial strain on Canadians, but critics are questioning whether the initiatives will offer relief or further weaken an already sluggish economy.

Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly visited Washington this week, meeting US lawmakers and reaffirming Canada’s alignment with Washington’s priorities ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s return.

BC Premier David Eby’s recent cabinet expansion has drawn sharp criticism from the opposition, with BC Conservative Leader John Rustad calling it a "blatant misuse of taxpayer dollars."

Canada is spending $10 million to “support young entrepreneurs in Egypt’s agribusiness sector,” but questions persist over Global Affairs Canada’s ability to ensure meaningful outcomes.

Canada is set to funnel $35 million into Africa for “gender equality and women’s empowerment initiatives,” raising a familiar question: what exactly is this funding going toward, and will Canadians ever see proof that it makes a difference?

Canada’s Immigration Minister agrees there will be “tough conversations” with Washington after Trump’s new border czar called the Canada-US border an “extreme national security vulnerability.”

TikTok’s Canadian offices are set to shut down after a national security review.

Coastal Front’s attempt to obtain records on taxpayer-funded grants through Global Affairs Canada underscores persistent delays and obstacles in Canada’s access-to-information system.

Nearly a decade after Trudeau promised Canadians a government “open by default,” Canada’s access-to-information system remains plagued by delays and bureaucratic barriers.

The BC election is over—so what happens now for the province?

Bill C-293 aims to boost Canada’s pandemic defences, but critics warn it could hand sweeping powers to Ottawa, threatening the country’s agricultural backbone.

A final announcement of election results is anticipated by Monday evening, though Elections BC warns that delays are possible if recounts or the final count process run longer than expected.

With BC’s election in a deadlock, the two-seat Greens are now a potential deciding factor in who gains control amid high-stakes negotiations—pending final vote counts.

British Columbians will likely wait until the end of October, or even early November, before knowing the final outcome of the 2024 provincial election, as recounts and outstanding ballots leave the province in a state of uncertainty.

BC is poised for one of its closest provincial elections in years heading into Saturday’s vote. This high-stakes election comes amid record-breaking advance voting and a severe weather warning that could impact the final turnout.

With BC's election wrapping up, forestry issues like wildfires and glyphosate use are key concerns. Critics say the government's slow wildfire response and continued herbicide spraying harm ecosystems, while mill closures devastate rural economies.

Healthcare is a central issue going into the BC election, with parties proposing different strategies to tackle wait times, boost staffing, and improve access as British Columbia’s needs grow.

Crime and safety are key issues in the BC election. With proposals ranging from reversing drug decriminalization to expanding mental health supports, each party claims to have the answer for a safer BC.

BC’s party leaders sparred over housing, healthcare, and more in a heated final debate. With a tight race ahead of the election, independents could prove influential.

With a record number of independent candidates running in BC’s provincial election, they could determine the balance of power in the legislature if no party wins a majority.