Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says a government led by him would cut the number of federal public servants — but he doesn't mind if they work from home.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he will shrink the federal public service and wants to find ways to monitor bureaucrats’ productivity, because “work isn’t getting done.” In an interview with a Radio-Canada radio station in Trois-Rivières,

Federal Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre made a swing through West Island and West End Montreal on Monday. In DDO he met with young people and community leaders at Mandy’s Salads

Pierre Poilievre, leader of Canada’s Conservative Party, is promising to eliminate the increase to the capital gains inclusion rate if elected.

Pierre Poilievre's views on Bitcoin have sometimes attracted controversy, but a lot has changed over the past three years.

Like Jordan Peterson, whose recent interview with Poilievre has garnered 42 million views on X since it was posted Jan. 2 on YouTube, Poilievre is a native of Alberta, Canada’s most conservative province. Married since 2017 to his Venezuelan-born wife Anaida, he lives in in Ottawa, where the couple are raising their two young children.

The Hon. Pierre Poilievre, Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada and the Official Opposition, released the following statement on Lincoln Alexander Day: “A soldier. A lawyer. A statesman. A proud Conservative.

And for Canada things aren't going great, so if he's focused here on promoting Pierre Poilievre that is absolutely not the worst thing that he could be doing," Cochrane said. During a press ...

Trudeau and 12 of Canada’s 13 premiers agreed to form a united front and pledge that “everything” is on the table in a potential tariff war with Donald Trump.

“In this political climate, people believe the CBC is run by Marxists, but only 11 percent of the whole want the CBC to be cut entirely. So how can Poilievre hang a significant piece of the Tory agenda on such a small cohort? Poilievre’s base is brought to the polls on a range of wedge issues, of which the CBC is only one.” —

Canada's next federal election must take place by October. Pierre Poilievre, the leader of Canada's Conservative Party, is the current front-runner to replace Trudeau as prime minister.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said he would also cut the federal public service, arguing that Canada has far too many bureaucrats.