Justin Trudeau

A legal expert wades in on that—and on the sensitive question of the difference between undue pressure and legitimate consultation involving the AG

The Tory leader sets his stories of childhood without much money against Trudeau’s ’vast fortune.’ But the two might have quite a lot in common.

Paul Wells: What’s alleged in today’s Globe story is not just plausible, it points to bigger PMO problems. And it’s the sort of thing that can destroy governments.

Paul Wells: At some point Trudeau abandoned his China ambitions. The former ambassador—and many others—seemed unaware that times have changed.

Tom Parkin: The warning signs about Huawei and the Liberals’ starry-eyed approach to China were clear. This extradition mess could have been avoided.

Tom Parkin: The PM has warned the next election will be nasty. So why has he said nothing—not even a tweet—about a Liberal candidate’s race-based attack?

Paul Wells: Like the shuffle before it, today’s won’t change anything about a government that’s chronically stage-managed by a tiny cadre of staffers

On a day of surprising new postings—including an unexpected new justice minister—here’s what the PM had to say to reporters in Ottawa

More than half of Canadians feel the economy is in recession (it’s not) as the optimism of a year ago fades, according to Pollara’s annual economy survey

The Liberals are losing their hold on the centre, increasingly willing to alienate and inflame.