Latest from Catharine Tunney
Fate of cybersecurity bill targeting Huawei uncertain after senator finds 'drafting error'
The future of a Liberal government bill meant to protect vital infrastructure from cyberattacks and enable Ottawa to ban telecommunications providers from partnering with what it considers risky vendors — including Huawei — is in doubt after senators studying the bill found what one senator called a "drafting error."
Liberals table a GST holiday bill, $250 rebate cheques punted for now
The Liberal government has introduced a bill that would bring in a promised GST holiday starting next month — but it doesn't include the government's proposal to send $250 rebate cheques to certain Canadians.
Paul Bernardo denied parole for a third time after victims' families pleaded with parole board
Killer and serial rapist Paul Bernardo has again been denied parole and will stay behind bars.
Canadian right-wing pundit says Russia never influenced her Tenet videos
A Canadian right-wing commentator who produced videos for a media outlet now accused of pushing Russian propaganda says she was never influenced to produce content for the embattled company.
Parole board open to allowing victims' families to confront Paul Bernardo at parole hearing
The Parole Board of Canada says it will now try to accommodate the families of Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy — teenagers who were tortured and killed by Paul Bernardo — so they can confront their daughters' murderer in person next week.
Parole board barred victims' families from attending Bernardo hearing in person, lawyer says
The lawyer representing the families of Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy — tortured and killed in two of the most heinous crimes in modern Canadian history — says the justice system has let them down again by denying the victims' mothers the opportunity to deliver their victim statements in person at Paul Bernardo's upcoming parole hearing.
CSIS did not want Abdelrazik to return to Canada, former diplomat tells court
The Canadian Security Intelligence Service's objective was to keep Abousfian Abdelrazik detained in Sudan, a former diplomat who worked on the case testified Monday in a hearing on the Montreal man's lawsuit against the federal government.
Former diplomat says it's not clear whether Ottawa asked Sudan to detain Canadian citizen
More than two decades after Abousfian Abdelrazik was imprisoned in Sudan, a former diplomat who worked on the case says he still doesn’t know whether the Canadian government asked for the Montreal man’s detention.
Trudeau government grants extension to public inquiry into foreign interference
The final report from the public inquiry investigating allegations of foreign meddling is coming later than expected.
RCMP prepares to deploy body cameras to thousands of officers nationwide
Thousands of RCMP officers will start wearing body cameras over the coming months, marking a pivotal shift in how Mounties and Canadians interact.