A Canadian opposition lawmaker has joined Prime Minister Mark Carney’s governing Liberal Party on Tuesday, a political coup on a day when the government announced its budget for the year.

The prime minister’s first budget revisits a decade of Liberal policy on climate, taxes and the public service.

Canadian Member of Parliament Chris D'Entremont has joined Prime Minister Mark Carney's minority Liberal government after resigning from the opposition Conservative Party caucus on Tuesday, the lawmaker from Nova Scotia's Acadie-Annapolis district said in a statement.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government has pledged to spend C$141bn (US$100bn) to help offset the effects of President Donald Trump’s trade war and increase defence spending as he unveiled his maiden budget on Tuesday.

With nearly $80B in red ink, Carney racks up largest ever non-pandemic deficit Carney is cutting the luxury tax. What else is getting axed in Budget 2025? Canada budget 2025: Carney looking to cut civil service, boost capital spending Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine sales tumble after government guidance on the shots narrows

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he told Ontario's premier not to run an anti-tariff ad that prompted President Trump to end trade talks with Canada. Carney also confirmed that he apologized to the president during a dinner at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit this week because Mr.

Mark Carney received a significant raise when Kent State University removed the interim tag and hired him as KSU's football coach on Oct. 30, 2025.

Premier Doug Ford insists his relationship with Prime Minister Mark Carney is as strong ever despite the flap with President Donald Trump over the Ontario government's anti-tariff advertising blitz.