Rachel Aiello

1 day ago | ctvnews.ca | Rachel Aiello

Canada’s new Housing and Infrastructure Minister Gregor Robertson says he doesn’t think housing prices need to come down, and that the federal government should focus on building more homes. “No. I think that we need to deliver more supply, make sure the market is stable. It’s a huge part of our economy,” said Robertson on his way to the first meeting of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s new cabinet, when asked specifically if he thinks home prices needed to go down.

2 days ago | noovo.info | Rachel Aiello

Le premier ministre Mark Carney affirme qu'il n'a eu aucune conversation avec des membres d'autres partis fédéraux au sujet d'un changement d'allégeance afin d'aider les libéraux à former un gouvernement majoritaire, un objectif dont le parti n'est plus qu'à deux sièges.

2 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Rachel Aiello

Prime Minister Mark Carney says he has not had any conversations with anyone from the other federal parties about crossing the floor in order to help the Liberals form a majority government, a metric the party is now just two seats shy of. In an excusive interview with CTV News’ Chief Political Correspondent Vassy Kapelos, his first broadcast interview since winning the 2025 federal election, Carney gave an unequivocal “no” when asked about chasing floor-crossers.

2 days ago | bnnbloomberg.ca | Rachel Aiello

Prime Minister Mark Carney will not explicitly say whether he trusts U.S. President Donald Trump, and says when he called his American counterpart “transformational” during their Oval Office sit-down, he meant it in both a good and bad way. Amid Trump’s tariffs on Canadian products and persisting threats to Canadian sovereignty — and after Carney ran a campaign centred on his pitch as the best placed leader to take it all on — the prime minister said simply that he will negotiate with him.

2 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Rachel Aiello

Prime Minister Mark Carney will not explicitly say whether he trusts U.S. President Donald Trump, and says when he called his American counterpart “transformational” during their Oval Office sit-down, he meant it in both a good and bad way. Amid Trump’s tariffs on Canadian products and persisting threats to Canadian sovereignty — and after Carney ran a campaign centred on his pitch as the best placed leader to take it all on — the prime minister said simply that he will negotiate with him.