Mark Carney Opens Lead Over Pierre Poilievre
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Reactions and opinions
Canada’s major party leaders fired up dueling tax relief promises as the federal campaign rolled out amid the icy threat of Donald Trump’s tariff war.
From The Star
Canada's prime minister, whoever that is in a few weeks, is about to walk straight into a historic crossroads.
From CBC.ca
President Trump toned down his rhetoric about Canada on Friday after his first telephone call with its new prime minister, Mark Carney.
From The New York Times
Read more on News Digest
Poilievre has made an attack on the immigration-focused group a part of his stump speech in the first week of the campaign, and has criticized Liberal Leader Mark Carney for
Poilievre and the Conservatives have hammered Carney over his former role as chair of Brookfield Asset Management, a major part of the global investment firm, Brookfield Corporation.
The Canadian Press on MSN14h
Poilievre, Singh focus on affordability, Carney visits his Ottawa ridingAffordability measures dominated discussion on the federal election trail on Saturday, with the NDP focused on capping the price of some food items and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre offering more tax writeoffs to some trades workers.
Follow the Toronto Sun’s live coverage of Canada’s 45th general election, with contributions from Brian Lilley, Bryan Passifiume, Lorrie Goldstein and columnists Joe Warmington and Warren Kinsella, as well as contributions from the Sun’s editors and reporters covering the election ahead of the April 28 vote.
3d
Montreal Gazette on MSNPoilievre attacks Carney’s French: ‘To represent Quebecers, you have to listen to them in their language’Quebec has always been a province where people roll up their sleeves and work hard,” the Conservative leader said. “They protect their culture, their language and their history.”
14h
Money.ca on MSNCarney? Poilievre? Singh? In advance of the 2025 election, here's how to invest in Canada based on party leaderHow tariffs, geopolitics, and party politics are driving a “Buy Canada” boom—and where your money might go further at home
The NDP and Conservatives kicked off the first full weekend of the election campaign by promising more financial relief for Canadians — particularly around food costs. Meanwhile, the Liberals had a quieter Saturday as leader Mark Carney met with volunteers in Nepean,
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre wasted no time doubling down on his attacks against Mark Carney’s use of offshore tax havens as a business executive, opening a video pitch for boosting Canada’s tax-free savings account (TFSA) limit with an unsubtle dig at the Liberal leader’s creative tax planning.
The front-runners in the race to be Canada's next prime minister have to convince local voters to give them a seat in the House, and their ridings just happen to be side-by-side.