Liberal leadership hopeful Mark Carney has secured the endorsements of four more current and former cabinet ministers.

T he sprint to succeed Justin Trudeau as the leader of Canada’s Liberal Party has begun. Five candidates have entered the race ahead of the January 23rd deadline, but it will almost certainly be won by either the former central-bank governor,

Leadership hopefuls have until Jan. 23 to announce their candidacy. But the field for Liberal leadership race seems to be getting narrower.

North Vancouver MP Jonathan Wilkinson has dropped his bid to lead the Liberal Party of Canada.

Emergency Preparedness Minister Harjit Sajjan joined the list of Liberal MPs who aren't seeking re-election on Wednesday.In an announcement on social media, the former army veteran said he won't re-offer in his riding of Vancouver South and thanked the community for raising him and teaching him the "importance of service and pursuing one's goals with commitment and integrity.

Former B.C. premier Christy Clark says she would scrap the federal carbon tax if she becomes the next Liberal leader and prime minister — and is denying that she was ever a member of the Conservative Party.

Days ahead of his expected Liberal leadership campaign launch, former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor Mark Carney says Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's decision to step down boosts the party's chance in the next general election. "I think it ...

The three frontrunners in the Liberal leadership race have all backed away — to one degree or another — from the Liberal government's keystone climate policy in a bid to take a major Conservative line of attack off the table.

He is not a Canadian and he is certainly not a Liberal, but U.S. president-elect Donald Trump has had a huge influence on the race to replace Justin Trudeau.

Sajjan says his name won’t be on the ballot when the next election is held, but he says he will remain a dedicated member of the Liberal Party

Former B.C. premier Christy Clark is no stranger to being an underdog and has experience uniting a fractured caucus. Former B.C. premier Christy Clark has been preparing for months to take a run at being the next federal Liberal leader and could announce her intentions any day now, former colleagues say.