Stephen Harper News

Jack Layton's NDP has seen a rise in support. The federal New Democratic Party has vaulted to levels of voter approval not seen since before the last federal election, as Canada's two major parties struggle to hold support, suggest findings of a poll released Friday.

By Ryan Touhey: Canada and India have been reluctant dance partners in decades past for reasons ranging from a heated disagreement on nuclear non-proliferation to Cold War-era divergences to name but two.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper says freedom of the media is a cornerstone of democracy.

Canada has announced a new liberal business visa regime for Indian businessmen to catch up with other industrialised nations in boosting trade with India.

The association representing small B.C. airlines and flying schools wants Ottawa to compensate them for disruptions caused by air security restrictions during the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Torture issue arose in 2006 Source: Canadian officials discussed suspected abuse By MURRAY BREWSTER The Canadian Press Fri.

The Harper government and opposition Liberals traded barbs Wednesday over taxpayer-funded mailouts that argue over which party is the strongest supporter of Canada's Jewish community.

What do Uganda, Burundi, Sudan and Djibouti have in common? They are on the list of 49 countries that would receive billions of dollars every year from Canadian families as part of a new global-warming agreement proposed by the United Nations.

Don't put eggs in one basket, Ottawa tells arts groups Heritage Minister James Moore speaks during Question Period in the House of Commons on Friday, March 27, 2009.

Terrorist threats and civilian nuclear commerce performed a delicate dance Tuesday as the prime ministers of Canada and India pledged mutual co-operation on a pair of hot-button issues that could bedevil a renewed Indo-Canadian relationship.

When Prime Minister Stephen Harper visited the Golden Temple in Punjab on Wednesday, the long arm of political influence that extends from Sikhdom's holiest shrine was surely on his mind.

Jennifer Ditchburn Ottawa - Published on Thursday, Nov. 19, 2009 8:01PM EST H ell hath no wrath like a Conservative government scorned - just ask the string of bureaucrats, advocates and citizens whose reputations have felt the fury.

Fat jokes aside, MPs jump on Twitter bandwagon Liberal Leader Gordon Campbell shows a message he has sent out on his BlackBerry while on his campaign bus in Vancouver on Monday, May 11, 2009.

Canada's top soldier says he is working to get to the bottom of what happened to reports from a senior Canadian diplomat in Afghanistan, which repeatedly warned that Afghan detainees turned over to local authorities risked being tortured.

Apparently, we -- the Canadian media travelling with Prime Minister Stephen Harper this week -- ruffled a few feathers during our three days here.

By The Canadian Press Published: November 18, 2009 3:30 PM OTTAWA - Canada's top cop has dared to say what top politicians won't: Ontario's Huntsville is just too small to host the G20 summit, despite tens of millions in expenditures to bring the area up to world standards.

A health worker demonstrates the proper way to use a condom during World Population Day in the Philippines.

A senior Canadian diplomat said he was on orders from his Ottawa superiors to leave no paper trail about his allegations that Canada was handing detainees over to Afghan custody where they were allegedly tortured and abused.

Home : Politics : Liberals say Tory leaflets suggest Grits are anti-Semitic Liberals say Tory leaflets suggest Grits are anti-Semitic Date: Wednesday Nov.

Home : Top Stories : Indian news reports link Canadian to Mumbai attacks Indian news reports link Canadian to Mumbai attacks Viewer CTV News Video CTV News Channel: Michel Juneau-Katsuya on the link A security expert reacts to reports that link an American and a Canadian man to last year's deadly Mumbai attacks, weeks after the two men were ...