Pierre Poilievre isn’t just on the campaign trail, he’s pounding the pavement. And by jove, he’s following it all the way to the top of the polls relying on several rhyming promises.

Do we need to “dial down” our political rhetoric in Canada, following the attempted assassination of Trump?

On June 3, a cross-party committee released a redacted document alleging some parliamentarians have been "semi-witting or witting" participants in the efforts of foreign states to interfere in Canadian politics. 

If the polls are anywhere near correct Pierre Poilievre is on track to be our next Prime Minister. And he may be in that job for a long time. So today we’re going to dare to speculate: what would years of Conservative rule look like?

Is radio not a viable business anymore? Bell Media said this in a release in the wake of massive layoffs.

This year has been one hell of a political rollercoaster.

CBC makes huge cuts - with plans to eliminate 600 positions. Is it time for a good hard look in the mirror to figure out what its future could look like?

The new refrain in the press gallery is that Trudeau has got to go. How seriously should we take this?

Why did Canada abstain on an emergency resolution at the UN General Assembly calling for an “immediate, durable and sustained humanitarian truce leading to a cessation of hostilities” in Gaza?

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre goes international by chomping on an apple.