Unless some strange things happen, the next prime minister of Canada is likely to be an ambitious, high-achieving Albertan who made a mark on the world stage after excelling at Harvard and Oxford.
Mr Carney's main rival looks to be former finance minister Chrystia Freeland, whose resignation last month over policy differences led to Mr Trudeau's decision to quit.
The 59-year-old Harvard- and Oxford-educated economist kicked off his campaign at a hockey rink in Edmonton, Alberta where he grew up
Mark Carney, the former governor of Canada's central ... plan for Canada to become the 51st US state, telling host Jon Stewart: "We're not moving in with you." "We can be friends," he added.
Mark Carney's official campaign launch for Liberal leader included high praise from supporters and some unexpected moments behind the scenes, including a glitchy Teleprompter, a mysterious limousine booking and police showing up on scene.
Liberal leadership candidate Mark Carney might appear flexible on the ... Whether he’s joking with U.S. comedy host Jon Stewart or skating on Ottawa’s Rideau Canal, Carney has a certain ...
Mark Carney unofficially threw his hat into the Liberal leadership race during an interview. No. He didn’t choose to go on CTV’s Power Play , hosted by Vassy Kapelos, who no doubt would’ve grilled him on how he’d handle our dire economic situation,
According to a new study by Léger, Mark Carney is still the frontrunner to become the next Liberal Party of Canada leader.
Long gone is CTV’s Open Mike with Mike Bullard, the only Canadian late-night show that ever really clicked, and it’s been more than a decade since CBC’s George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight put its red chairs in storage.
The ex-Bank of England governor is hoping to fill Justin Trudeau’s shoes – but many see him as too similar to the current, unpopular leader
Canada's ruling party leadership race is being shaped by President Trumps threat to impose tariffs - with every candidate pitching themselves as the leader who can face him down.
Jon Stewart is urging President Trump’s critics not to reflexively call every move he makes “fascist,” saying it clouds the ability to warn about actual authoritarian actions.