- — ‘It’s more shouting’: Finland’s president says he’s not exactly a ‘Trump whisperer’
- Finnish President Alexander Stubb sat down with CBC News chief political correspondent Rosemary Barton to talk about trade, his relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump and NATO’s role in a shifting global order.
- — Here's the 'experiment' NDP Leader Avi Lewis is trying to run in Canadian politics
- This week, Lewis made the rounds on Parliament Hill for the first time since becoming NDP leader. CBC's The House gave him a tour of West Block — the home of the House of Commons — as he detailed what his political "experiment" will look like.
- — Fear of reprisals, isolation, anxiety: Report documents mental health concerns at CSIS
- Canadian Security Intelligence Service employees who came forward as part of an external study investigating mental health at the spy agency described a sometimes isolating and bleak environment "laden with stigma."
- — U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick takes a swipe at Canada's trade strategy ahead of review
- U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Friday criticized the current iteration of North America's free trade agreement as a bad deal, taking a swipe at Canada's trade strategy ahead of upcoming negotiations.
- — Lockheed Martin officials coming to Canada to tout maintenance plan for F-35s
- Senior executives from Lockheed Martin will be in Quebec on Tuesday to confirm that they plan to service Canada's F-35 aircraft at the L3Harris facilities in Mirabel that are currently used to maintain the CF-18 fleet.
- — Carney calls for resumption of shipping during Strait of Hormuz talks
- Prime Minister Mark Carney told world leaders today that Canada welcomes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon.
- — One-time GST top-up to land in Canadians' accounts in June, Grocery Benefit in July
- The Liberal government's groceries benefit and GST top-up announced in January will begin landing in Canadians' bank accounts in June.
- — Ontario government buys $28.9M private jet for Doug Ford's use
- The provincial government has purchased a pre-owned private jet for $28.9 million to be used by Ontario Premier Doug Ford.
- — Carney's pitch to unlock trillions in global investment
- Prime Minister Mark Carney has sent invitations to 100 of the biggest investment firms in the world. He's pitching an Invest in Canada Summit this fall to unlock trillions of dollars in investments in Canada.
- — Charter at a turning point as it turns 44
- Canada's Justice Minister Sean Fraser says he has significant concerns with the way the provinces are overriding Charter rights by invoking the notwithstanding clause, and he's prepared to establish guardrails around its use at the federal level as the document turns 44.
- — Federal government might have to acquire new office space for public servants, analysis finds
- Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) has analyzed the federal government's office space needs and discovered it will need more work stations with public servants heading back to the office four days a week in July.
- — Canada Post announces 136,000 new addresses to lose door-to-door delivery
- Canada Post has announced the first batch of addresses in 13 communities it plans to stop delivering directly to as part of the Crown corporation's larger plan to restructure and stay afloat after losing billions of dollars.
- — 'Here we go again' after CRA pays out another bogus $5M income tax refund, agency insider says
- The Canada Revenue Agency has paid out another $5-million refund to a single taxpayer, this time to a B.C. businesswoman, despite what it now alleges was a bogus return that included "illogical" and "falsified" information.
- — Canadian soldier sues Ottawa and U.S. gun maker over accidental shooting
- A veteran military police officer is suing Ottawa and SIG Sauer after a holstered C-22 allegedly discharged without a trigger pull, ending his career. The case undercuts defence claims of a clean rollout and reopens scrutiny of a pistol platform tied to hundreds of disputed U.S. incidents and prior warnings.
- — NDP gets parliamentary funding reinstated after last year's historic defeat
- The NDP has been given a financial shot in the arm after getting its parliamentary funding reinstated by the committee that doles out cash for House of Commons operations.
- — Foreign minister says she spoke to Lebanese counterpart in wake of Canadian citizen's killing
- Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said she spoke with her Lebanese counterpart on Tuesday to express condolences on the killing of a Canadian citizen in the country last week, but declined to sanction Israel, which his family blames for the death.
- — Class is in session? Carney, Poilievre trade education-themed jabs while debating fuel taxes
- With talk of economics lessons and passing exams, Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre engaged in a heated debate Wednesday that might have been pulled from a university seminar.
- — Ottawa 'very seriously' considering age restrictions for social media, AI chatbots
- The federal heritage minister says the government is "very seriously" considering whether to restrict young Canadians' access to social media platforms and artificial intelligence chatbots — but hasn't reached a decision yet.
- — Conservative MPs publicly back Poilievre as leader even after recent stumbles
- Conservative MPs lined up Wednesday to endorse Pierre Poilievre's continued leadership despite recent stumbles that have left the party on the back foot and facing three more years on the Opposition benches even if privately there are serious doubts about his viability.
- — 2 Royal Canadian Navy sailors charged in fatal Halifax harbour capsizing
- Petty Officer 2nd Class Gregory Applin of Shoal Cove West, N.L., died after he was thrown into frigid water when an inflatable boat hit an unlit buoy.
- — Canada pledges $120M in humanitarian assistance as civil war in Sudan enters 4th year
- Canada has announced more than $120 million in humanitarian and development assistance to help people in Sudan and its neighbours as the civil war in that country marks its third anniversary.
- — Finland's president on why he believes Canada could — eventually — be part of the EU
- Finnish President Alexander Stubb sat down with CBC News chief political correspondent Rosemary Barton to talk texting with Prime Minister Mark Carney, Canada's relationship with the EU and the shifting global order.
As of 4/19/26 4:34am. Last new 4/19/26 2:56am.
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