The Conservative Party of Canada leader warned that Canada cannot afford “economically destructive, liberal taxes," as this would only drive more businesses away.
The leader of Canada's Conservative party, Pierre Poilievre, has been leading in the polls and is favorite to become the country's next prime minister following the exit of Justin Trudeau.
Trudeau and 12 of 13 premiers agreed on Wednesday to form a united front and get behind a pledge that "everything" is on the table in Ottawa's effort to fight
Pierre Poilievre, the man widely tipped to become Canada’s next ... Poilievre rose to prominence when he chose to back the truck drivers who had taken over the center of Ottawa as part of a protest against COVID-19 vaccine mandates.
The Trump-like Conservative leader is riding an anti-establishment wave—and will almost certainly become PM this year.
Pierre Poilievre returned to Ottawa on Thursday after the holidays with a familiar demand for Justin Trudeau: call a carbon-tax election. Neither Trudeau's announcement that he plans to resign as Liberal leader nor U.
The Conservative Party leader tells The Globe and Mail Canada must respond with tariffs of its own to counter Trump’s promise to levy 25-per-cent tariffs on Canadian goods
OTTAWA – Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney officially kicked off his bid to replace Justin Trudeau on Thursday by launching barbs at Pierre Poilievre and describing the Conservative
Will the entrance of Mark Carney into the Liberal leadership race force the Conservatives to adopt a new approach?
Pierre Poilievre is that leader, and the best opportunity for Canada to once again live up to its potential. Chris Gardner is the president and CEO of the Independent Contractors and Businesses Association in B.C. You must be logged in to join the discussion or read more comments.
One economist warned the reversal on capital gains changes would leave a sizeable hole in the budget that would require new revenue sources or significant spending cuts to fill.
Conservative leader dodged question over whether he backs Alberta, or rest of provinces and federal government