Ottawa

Politics Insider for Nov. 30: Questions about when the PMO learned about Grewal arise, Notley lays out her railcar plan and NAFTA 2.0 gets signed on the sidelines of the G20 Summit

Canadians have good reason to feel General Motors owes them. Because it has—many times.

Politics Insider for Nov. 29: Alberta Premier and ’railway baron’ Rachel Notley on the province’s latest oil crisis, tensions rise over GM, and could independent Senators really start killing bills?

Peter Shawn Taylor: When the economy is good, it’s time to plan for the future. That’s what GM is doing, while the Trudeau government keeps spending.

Independent senators now make up the majority in a newly relevant upper chamber—and, yes, they have the power to kill bills

Politics Insider for Nov. 28: Jerry Dias talks tough for Justin Trudeau, Raj Grewal takes the wrong exit, and why Elizabeth May’s engagement is a political romance worth caring about

Anne Kingston: Historically and mercifully, Canadians have not looked to politicians as romantic role models, nor cared particularly about exposing their relationships. But this one might be different.

The Politics Insider for Nov. 27: Fallout from GM’s plant closure in Oshawa, the Senate votes to force Canada Post employees back to work, and rogue CRA employees may be snooping in your files

Tom Parkin: Bill Morneau’s fall economic update gave big for business, and ignored a much bigger issue—crushing household debt

A new poll shows voters like the USMCA trade deal, as GM looks set to abandon Oshawa and the Senate gets back to debating a bill to end the Canada Post strike