Sarah Ritchie

1 week ago | nationalobserver.com | Sarah Ritchie

The Conservative caucus has tapped former leader Andrew Scheer to lead the party in the House of Commons when Parliament resumes on May 26 - a role that's needed because Pierre Poilievre lost his seat in last week's election. "I'll be taking over the parliamentary leadership duties of the caucus until Mr. Poilievre rejoins us in the House," Scheer told reporters after emerging from an all-day caucus meeting on Parliament Hill Tuesday.

1 week ago | barrietoday.com | Sarah Ritchie

OTTAWA — The Conservative caucus has tapped former leader Andrew Scheer to lead the party in the House of Commons when Parliament resumes on May 26 — a role that's needed because Pierre Poilievre lost his seat in last week's election. "I'll be taking over the parliamentary leadership duties of the caucus until Mr. Poilievre rejoins us in the House," Scheer told reporters after emerging from an all-day caucus meeting on Parliament Hill Tuesday.

1 week ago | castanet.net | Sarah Ritchie

The Conservative caucus has chosen Andrew Scheer to lead the party in Parliament during the spring sitting. The Saskatchewan MP-elect and former party leader will assume the duties of Opposition leader in the House of Commons when the sitting begins May 26. The temporary role is needed because Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre does not have a seat in the House of Commons. He lost in the riding of Carleton in last week's election after representing the area for more than 20 years.

1 week ago | cheknews.ca | Sarah Ritchie |Ethan Morneau

The Conservative caucus has chosen Andrew Scheer to lead the party in Parliament during the spring sitting. The Saskatchewan MP-elect and former party leader will assume the duties of Opposition leader in the House of Commons when the sitting begins May 26. The temporary role is needed because Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre does not have a seat in the House of Commons. He lost in the riding of Carleton in last week’s election after representing the area for more than 20 years.

1 week ago | castanet.net | Lisa Johnson |Sarah Ritchie |Aaron Walker |David Baxter

Discussion online and a recent inquiry to the newsroom has sparked discussion about the accuracy and application of “Made in Canada” labels on grocery products. The shopper noted inconsistencies at local grocery store chains, where some produce items bore the label while others, like seafood, did not.