Mia Rabson
Reporter with the Canadian Press
About Mia Rabson
Conservative party in disarray over Scheer private school controversy
Signs began to emerge on Friday, December 13, 2019, that the coming race to replace outgoing Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer will be an acid test for whether social conservatives have a place in the Conservative Party of Canada.
Volkswagen could enter plea in charges for faking emissions tests
German auto giant Volkswagen appears ready to strike a plea deal with Canada after being charged on Monday, December 9, 2019, for allegedly importing cars into this country that company executives knew violated emissions standards.
Wilkinson says carbon price hikes at least two years away
The federal Liberals will not make a decision about hiking the carbon price beyond $50 a tonne for at least another two years, Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson says.
Now Doug Ford wants calm in Canada (and in his relationship with Trudeau)
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is trying to play the part of Canada's peacemaker, asking his counterparts in Ottawa and in other provinces to turn down the heated rhetoric and find a way to get along.
Environment groups say climate needs to be top priority for Trudeau cabinet
Several environment leaders say Prime Minister Justin Trudeau needs to put action on climate change into the mandate letter of every minister he names to his inner circle.
Fossil fuel subsidies review may not show results until 2021
Canada's promise to produce an inventory of its fossil fuel subsidies as part of a joint peer review with Argentina appears to be off schedule and may not deliver results until 2021, an environmental advocate says.
Singh calls pharmacare NDP's top priority in new Parliament
The NDP's first priority for the new Parliament will be challenging the Liberals to support the immediate creation of a national, universal pharmacare program, Leader Jagmeet Singh said on Wednesday, October 30, 2019.
Pressure for climate action mounts on Liberals as activists organize
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he heard loud and clear the message Canadians sent in the federal election for him to be bolder about climate change action.