Nojoud Al Mallees
About Nojoud Al Mallees
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Google wins five-year delay from Online News Act, but must pay news outlets $100M: CRTC
Google agreed last year to pay Canadian news publishers $100 million a year, indexed to inflation, in order to be exempt from the law, which compels tech companies to enter into agreements with news publishers to pay for content reposted on their platforms.
Bloc Québécois ready to begin talks to defeat Liberal government after key bill deadline passes
Bloc Leader Yves-François Blanchet set the deadline last month, putting the Liberals on notice that to avoid an election "before Christmas" they must adopt a pair of private member's bills.
Tories would do away with GST on homes under $1 million: Poilievre
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre made the case for the cut in a six-minute video published online, arguing governments are partly to blame for high home prices because they're charging too much in sales taxes.
PM Justin Trudeau hits deadline to respond to caucus letter demanding he resign as leader
Trudeau insists he'll stay on and it's unclear what the dissenting MPs — most of whom have stayed anonymous to the public — plan to do in response, with one of them saying he's "moving on."
Liberals slash immigration targets
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced a major drop in the number of new permanent residents Canada will accept in 2025.
One Liberal MP admits adding name to letter calling for Trudeau to resign
Liberal MP Sean Casey is the first to publicly confirm that he has signed a letter calling on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign, arguing it would be in the best interests of the country to let someone else take the reins.
Trudeau attends ASEAN summit to seek deeper Canadian trade ties with Indo-Pacific
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is in Laos this week to meet with southeast Asian leaders — the Liberal government’s latest effort to strengthen Canada’s ties in a region with strong Chinese influence.
Trudeau set to talk about artificial intelligence on day one of Francophonie summit
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to take part in an armchair discussion on artificial intelligence in France today as the Francophonie summit kicks off.
MPs spar over carbon price on first day of fall session
The Liberals have accused the Conservatives of dismissing the expertise of more than 200 economists who wrote a letter earlier this year describing the carbon price as the least expensive, most efficient way to lower emissions.
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.