Liberal leadership candidates prepare to take the stage in final debate
CBC
The four candidates vying to replace Prime Minister Justin Trudeau are set to share the debate stage a final time as the Liberal leadership contest enters the home stretch.
Former deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland, former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney, former government House leader Karina Gould and former MP and businessman Frank Baylis will square off in an English debate Tuesday night.
The candidates will be discussing four main themes: Canada's place in the world, growing the economy, affordability, housing, the environment and public safety and health care.
Tuesday's showdown comes on the heels of Monday's French-language debate. Canada-U.S. relations was a main topic of discussion during that debate, with the four candidates pitching themselves as the best person to handle U.S. President Donald Trump.
The French debate was cordial overall with the candidates saying multiple times that they agree with one another.
The party disqualified a fifth would-be candidate, Ruby Dhalla, on Friday for violating the race's rules.
Former CBC News host Hannah Thibedeau will moderate Tuesday's debate. The Liberals will announce their new leader on March 9.
Ontario will replace its main method of cervical cancer screening next week to a more accurate and less frequent test, but the dreaded speculum exam is not in the rear-view just yet.
Many P.E.I. residents have taken to social media in recent weeks to raise questions about what they consider inexplicably high power bills from Maritime Electric.
The politically charged Keystone XL pipeline is back in the spotlight, with U.S. President Donald Trump pitching the company behind the project to return to the U.S. and "get it built – NOW!"
Ontario's liquor agency is increasing a fee it charges brewers, a move that would boost the cost of beer for all retailers, restaurants and bars in the province.
One of the North's major airlines is being sold.
Alberta Infrastructure Minister Peter Guthrie has resigned from his position, citing a lack of confidence in the government's procurement practices.
Andrew Furey has stepped down as the premier of Newfoundland and Labrador, in a surprise news conference called on Tuesday afternoon in St. John's.
Mayor Olivia Chow says she's ordered a review of Toronto's snow clearing and removal operations, calling the state of the city's roads and sidewalks "unacceptable" more than a week after after the GTA was hit by two winter storms.
Prince Edward Island's new premier is promising stability during the transition period and assuring Islanders that government work will continue uninterrupted as the province navigates key challenges.
When Anna Foat's late mother-in-law needed a higher level of personal care at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, the family's original plan was to take care of her in their home.
Diners in a Windsor, Ont., restaurant were stunned and elated over the weekend when an American couple picked up the bill for the packed establishment — citing U.S. President Donald Trump's divisive rhetoric and their love of Canada.
Thursday is election day in Ontario, and while the polls have consistently had the Progressive Conservatives cruising to re-election, there are various ridings across the province in which the results may come down to the wire or have broader implications. Here are 10 ridings to watch on election night.