Stephanie Taylor
About Stephanie Taylor
Reporter with The Canadian Press
'Get back on the horse': Liberal ministers stand by their man after byelection loss
A string of Liberal cabinet ministers declared they’re ready to get back in the saddle after this week’s crushing byelection defeat, though some suggest they have blinders on.
Was the Toronto byelection a wake-up call on Trudeau's approach to antisemitism?
An organizer who encouraged Jewish residents to vote against the Liberals in this week's Toronto byelection suggests a rise in antisemitism motivated many to show up at the polls.
NDP MP goes to bat for coercive control bill
Laurel Collins says she hopes the polarized House of Commons will continue to put partisanship aside to pass her bill to criminalize coercive control this week, after hearing hundreds of personal stories about intimate partner violence.
Independent Toronto MP Kevin Vuong wants Poilievre to let him join Conservatives
The MP for Spadina-Fort York ran as a Liberal candidate in the 2021 election but the party dropped him days before the vote, saying he failed to inform them of a withdrawn sexual assault charge.
Federal addictions minister had concerns with lack of limits in Toronto's decriminalization pitch
Federal Addictions Minister Ya'ara Saks says she had "deep concerns" about the lack of limits Toronto put on its now-rejected pitch to decriminalize the possession of illegal drugs — and the city health agency's refusal to make any changes.
Poilievre not talking about his capital gains tax plans
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is telling business leaders to fight their own battles when it comes to the Liberals' proposed changes to capital gains taxation.
Freedom of speech is under threat more than half of Canadians believe: poll
The Leger online survey found 57 per cent of respondents who said free speech in Canada is under threat.
Poilievre's willingness to use notwithstanding clause threatens rights, says Justice Minister
The notwithstanding clause should only be used as a measure of last resort, Canada's justice minister said on Tuesday, after Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre suggested he wouldn't hesitate to wield it to enact tougher criminal laws.
Pierre Poilievre kicked out of the House for calling PM a wacko
Immediately before the events, Justin Trudeau had accused Poilievre of associating with far-right extremists and said a person who does so is not fit to be prime minister.
Trudeau is popping up on podcasts. Here's why
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau knows his defence against Conservative attacks over his signature climate policy isn't working, at least not yet.