A public inquiry into the federal COVID-19 response would only bring up divisive and unpopular issues that neither the Liberal Party nor the Conservative Party wish to revisit, writes Kevin Quigley.

To date, there has been little initiative in Canada to conduct a far-reaching public inquiry that examines pandemic response with a broader lens.

Plans for the Senate Chamber include installation of a new glass-enclosed viewing platform for visitors to peek in on proceedings.

The polarization between political parties and their agendas creates a unique challenge for the nonpartisan public service.

As Canada’s population ages, a profound crisis continues to unfold within the elder care system. The stark reality reveals ...

The national Liberal caucus, pictured here on April 17, is set to receive a briefing on Wednesday from the party's national campaign director, Andrew Bevan, outlining his strategy for the next federal ...

News of cabinet and ambassador positions have trickled out of the Trump transition team since his Nov. 5 election victory, ...

Derrick Hynes is the CEO of FETCO.

Donald Trump, Justin Trudeau, and Pierre Poilievre. Perhaps Canada, supported by some of the 'friends' in friend-shoring, can come up with a persuasive enough proposition to convince a deal-loving, ...

Come January, we will no longer have a trustworthy neighbour. ‘Chaos’ best describes what might happen south of the border ...