Jim Bronskill
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Jim Bronskill
Traveller says 'shocking' lack of COVID-19 prevention care in Canadian airports
For one traveller returning to Toronto from Vietnam, the way officials handled arrivals to Canada was startling when compared to strict COVID-19 guidelines in the southeast Asian country.
House of Commons suspends for five weeks over COVID-19 risk
The House of Commons and Senate are shutting down for five weeks to help prevent parliamentarians from contributing to the spread of COVID-19, after an extraordinary unanimous agreement among the federal parties.
Russia and China interference in Canadian affairs 'significant and sustained'
China and Russia are meddling in Canadian affairs, a national security-and-intelligence watchdog says in a new report that cites evidence of "significant and sustained" foreign interference directed at Canada.
Anti-money laundering centre eyes AI to find the dirt
The federal anti-money laundering centre is exploring artificial intelligence and machine learning to help sort through a deluge of data in the hunt for hidden dirty cash.
Conservatives say Liberal spending has 'left cupboard bare'
The federal Conservatives are calling for spending cuts and waste reduction in the coming budget to unleash the economy and create jobs.
From pepper spray to profiling: A look at how protests have been policed in Canada
The G20 summit of international leaders in Toronto a decade ago saw the largest mass arrests in Canadian history. More recently, controversies have erupted over how police and security agencies have handled anti-energy protests.
Conservatives press Trudeau on China's alleged role in data hack
The Conservatives want to know what federal officials are doing about China's alleged involvement in stealing data from thousands of Canadians.
Spied on by mistake
The national cyberspying agency monitored a Canadian citizen, contrary to policy, for several years due to a series of internal mistakes, a newly released watchdog report says.
How Canadians grappled with a growing threat
Canadian security officials have been grappling not only with how to address the growing threat of right-wing extremism, but also the best means of defining the phenomenon and explaining it to the public, newly released documents show.
Canada ready to strike back at malicious cyberactors
Canada will work with allies to strike back at foreign cyberattackers and "impose costs" that make them understand the price of their wrongdoing, advisers have told Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.