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Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, speaking on Day 19 of the campaign from Milton, Ont., says he will respect the results of the election, no matter the outcome. The question to Poilievre came as some Conservative supporters have questioned polls, which when aggregated show Liberals leading Poilievre's party.

MONTREAL — Rebel News and other right-wing media outlets dominated the question-and-answer sessions with federal party leaders after Wednesday's French-language leaders debate — though not all of them got answers to their questions.

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Campaign promise is an “intrusion on university autonomy and academic freedom.”

OPINION: What would a “war on woke” look like for Canada if Poilievre wins?

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This federal election may be the most consequential of our times and as such, it is our duty to hold the leaders to account for assertions that are fact-checkable.

Mark Carney, Canada’s 24th Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal Party, joins Scott to discuss the country’s economic outlook, how Canada fits into a shif...

The federal leaders survived the French-language debate without major incident — for better or for worse.The same can’t be said for the Leaders’ Debates Comm...

The Walrus provokes new thinking and sparks conversation on matters vital to Canadians including politics, the environment, business, and society.

The Trillium is your trusted source for insightful, in-depth coverage of politics and policy-making in Ontario. Our experienced team includes Jessica Smith Cross, Charlie Pinkerton, Aidan Chamandy, Jack Hauen and Sneh Duggal.

Conservative Party of Canada receive endorsements from 'open shop' groups with a long history of anti-union lobbying

Audio recording shows CTV cancelled an ‘election misinformation’ segment with journalist Rachel Gilmore after online backlash from conservatives

Journalism that holds Canada's rich and powerful accountable

Official account for APTN National News - Our stories told our way.

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A collection of our best work on the impact of misinformation on elections globally.

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Thanks for watching! Remember to subscribe for daily uploads of news compilations, clips, and a weekly 30 minute show!Website: www.steveboots.netIf you'd lik...

Facebook backed Canada into a corner.

“It really surprises me that Google has decided that they would rather prevent Canadians from accessing news than actually paying journalists for the work they do. I think that’s a terrible mistake and I know that Canadians expect journalists to be well paid for the work they do.” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau waded into Bill C-18 and Google removing links to Canadian news articles in search results as part of a test for a small percentage of users yesterday with the quote cited above. At a press conference in Toronto, Trudeau went out of his way to volunteer that he is surprised by Google’s actions, which he thinks is a “terrible mistake.” If Trudeau was surprised, then he has not been paying attention, as the possibility of removing links to news articles in search results or social media has been an obvious consequence of a bill that mandates payments for links. But his surprise isn’t what is important or requires comment. What does is that Trudeau's comments mislead on several critical issues with Bill C-18.

The timing of Google’s deals raises questions, coming just as the News Media Bargaining Code is set to be introduced into federal parliament.

Retaliatory move against Online News Act is ‘epic miscalculation’ that will promote spread of misinformation, analysts say

Funding journalism with cash from big tech has become a fiasco

OTTAWA - The time, money and effort Iain Burns put into growing an audience on Facebook for several local news outlets in British Columbia felt like it disappeared in a