Nojoud Al Mallees
About Nojoud Al Mallees
Reporter with The Canadian Press
NDP holds first caucus retreat since breakup with Liberals
New Democrats are huddling in Montreal to strategize a new path forward ahead of the fall parliamentary session — one that doesn't include the Liberals at their hips and ideally makes them a credible alternative to the Conservatives at the next election.
China irate about EV tariffs launches anti-dumping investigation into Canadian canola imports
In a news release Tuesday, China's Ministry of Commerce said it is launching an anti-discrimination investigation into the tariffs and an anti-dumping probe into Canadian canola imports as well as certain chemical products.
Trudeau meets with Pope Francis who will lead session on artificial intelligence
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is headed into the second day of the G7 leaders' summit, which will feature a special appearance by Pope Francis.
When Macklem talks, MPs try to use his words to score points
Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem navigates a political minefield every time he testifies before the House of Commons finance committee.
Ontario college is a foreign student mecca. What does its future hold now?
And as the federal government seeks to stem international student flows with a two-year cap on study permits, even the immigration minister has singled out Conestoga College in Kitchener
Physicians say capital gains tax shift will upset retirement savings
Kathleen Ross, the association's president, says many doctors incorporate their medical practices and invest for retirement inside their corporations.
Capital gains tax upped for wealthiest Canadians
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland delivered a federal budget on Tuesday that keeps the deficit capped at $40 billion, thanks to higher-than-expected government revenues and new taxes that largely offset billions in new spending.
Freeland mum on new taxes for wealthy or corporate Canada
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland has ruled out raising taxes on the middle class in the upcoming federal budget — but won't say if corporations or the wealthy are in for the same treatment.
Ottawa creates $6B infrastructure fund to speed home building -- with conditions
Municipalities have been aggressively urging the federal government to commit more dollars toward infrastructure, noting their communities cannot significantly ramp up homebuilding to match population growth without things like water supply and roads.
Support for supply management of eggs, dairy and poultry still high
Political support for the controversial agricultural framework has endured, despite the country's ongoing affordability crisis and critics who persistently warn that it's Canadian consumers who pay the price.