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Freeland will run to be Liberal leader: ‘Running to fight for Canada’

Freeland will run to be Liberal leader: ‘Running to fight for Canada’

Chrystia Freeland announced Friday she will run to become the next leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Freeland, once a staunch ally of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, announced her intentions in a short post on social media.“I’m running to fight for Canada,” she said in a statement issued “regarding the Liberal Party leadership campaign.”Her

Freeland would ‘replace’ carbon price if Liberal leader, source says

Freeland would ‘replace’ carbon price if Liberal leader, source says

Former finance minister Chrystia Freeland would “replace” the federal carbon price if she becomes the next Liberal party leader, a source close to her says. Freeland, who resigned from the federal cabinet last month, has yet to reveal her intentions about the Liberal leadership race but said in a social media post on Wednesday that

Most Canadians don’t want to be American, unless it comes with perks: poll

Most Canadians don’t want to be American, unless it comes with perks: poll

If given the opportunity, 43 per cent of young Canadians would vote to be American, with a few guarantees. “One group of people that we’re seeing in Canada these days that are having a pretty tough time with the direction of the country are young men,” Darrell Bricker with Ipsos told Motorcycle accident toronto today.“And in particular

How high will home prices get in 2025? Depends where you live – National

How high will home prices get in 2025? Depends where you live – National

Some Canadian real estate watchers are expecting borrowing costs to hit their floor at the same time sellers flood the spring market with listings, unleashing a flood of activity in many housing markets across Canada in early 2025. That could send home prices higher in many cities — but not all markets will feel the

Trudeau vows ‘fair’ Trump tariff response but won’t rule out energy cuts

Trudeau vows ‘fair’ Trump tariff response but won’t rule out energy cuts

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Wednesday any response to looming tariffs threatened by incoming U.S. president-elect Donald Trump. must be strong and shared by all regions of the country, but added “nothing is off the table” — including cutting off energy exports. Trudeau was meeting Canada’s premiers in person in Ottawa on Wednesday to discuss