A prominent member of the federal New Democrats has lost her cabinet critic positions after travelling to Greece in spite of widespread travel restrictions meant to curb the spread of COVID-19.
A prominent member of the federal New Democrats has lost her cabinet critic positions after travelling to Greece in spite of widespread travel restrictions meant to curb the spread of COVID-19.
WINNIPEG — The COVID-19 pandemic will shape Manitoba politics in many ways in 2021.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba’s Opposition New Democrats called on the provincial government Tuesday to hire 400 new teachers and build or rent new classrooms in order to reopen schools in September.
WINNIPEG — The Manitoba government is planning to loosen some of the rules that control what it can say and do during pre-election periods, and the Opposition NDP says that changes are unfair.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba’s opposition NDP has prevented the Pallister government from introducing its new budget, saying it includes harmful legislation.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba’s major political parties all cut their spending in the last election campaign, despite having higher donation and expense limits.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba’s NDP is embarking on a two-day retreat to Dauphin to meet with stakeholders and discuss ways to fight the Pallister government’s agenda on health care and education.
WINNIPEG — Leadership reviews in Manitoba politics are rare, but 2020 will see members of two parties vote on whether their respective leaders should get to keep their jobs.
The Opposition New Democrats are launching a website and public consultations on whether the province should stop springing forward to daylight time in March and falling back to standard time in November and, if so, what time should be adopted.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba’s opposition parties say the provincial government is looking at selling off a shopping centre and connected office tower in downtown Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba’s Opposition is calling for more money for health care and public safety and wants changes to labour laws.
OTTAWA — Party leaders hit the hustings at the start of the long weekend hoping to fire up their bases and their get-out-the-vote machines before turkeys are served on Thanksgiving tables — or drop on their chances at electoral success.