This report takes you behind closed doors to investigate the conversations happening between government and corporations. It is reader-funded through subscriptions.
While the government prepared the law to legalize pot, the public got the wrong idea that storefront sales were legitimate, say ministerial briefing notes obtained by National Observer.
Two of the executives who recently were reimbursed for tens of thousands of dollars in moving expenses were appointed by former prime minister Stephen Harper's government.
Legal action adds a new twist to a high-stakes saga as Trudeau's government seeks to restore public trust in federal oversight of industry in the face of fierce opposition to pipelines.
Canada’s financial intelligence agency has confirmed the name of a bank fined $1.15 million last year, but won’t answer questions about an agreement it signed to keep the bank's name secret.
Weeks after recusing themselves from the federal review of TransCanada's Energy East project, two National Energy Board members were back on the job, reviewing another TransCanada-linked project.
Santa has passed his pilot's exam again. But Transport Minister Marc Garneau is still reminding St. Nick not to use his cell phone while driving his sleigh.
After spending up to $2,600 a day plus expenses for a high-profile lawyer to review Canada’s Arctic drilling law, the Trudeau government says it’s still figuring out what to do with his report.
Scientists say the evidence flies in the face of what Prime Minister Trudeau was promoting this week as a safe project. In some cases, they say there was no evidence supporting his claims.
Charlie Angus, who has been pondering a run for the leadership of the federal New Democrats, said he was troubled by the silence of the justice minister.
A Calgary-based employee of Irving Oil, a major player in the proposed Energy East pipeline project, sent an email invitation directly to Steven Kelly, an NEB member who also faced controversy.