Stuart Thomson
Parliamentary Bureau Chief at National Post
Ottawa bureau chief at the National Post. Formerly: The Hub, Edmonton Journal, Mayerthorpe Freelancer.
Articles
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1 month ago |
nationalpost.com | Simon Tuck |Stuart Thomson
Party insiders give National Post the behind-the-scenes story on what led to this week's election result that didn't turn out the way anyone expectedArticle contentOTTAWA — As the federal election campaign approached its final days, the Conservative war room couldn’t help but dwell on a brutal paradox. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.
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1 month ago |
nationalpost.com | Ryan Clark |Stuart Thomson
Article contentOTTAWA — While Conservatives weren’t quite able to beat the Liberals in Monday’s federal election, they can take some solace in the fact that grade school students brought it home for Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre in the 2025 Student Vote. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentArticle contentThe students’ votes led to a Conservative minority government, with Pierre Poilievre’s party earning a hypothetical 165 seats from 36.4 per cent of the vote.
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1 month ago |
nationalpost.com | Stuart Thomson
Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1When Singh took the stage to speak to a crowd of supporters in Burnaby, B.C. he was in third place in his ridingArticle contentOTTAWA — Jagmeet Singh said he was stepping down as NDP leader on Monday night after suffering a resounding defeat on election night, losing his own seat and seeing his party reduced to a single digit seat count.
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1 month ago |
thesudburystar.com | Stuart Thomson
The students’ votes led to a Conservative minority government, with Pierre Poilievre’s party earning a hypothetical 165 seatsAuthor of the article: Ryan Clark, Stuart Thomson, National Post Published Apr 29, 2025 • Last updated 3 hours ago • 2 minute readConservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre speaks to his supporters after losing the Canadian Federal Election on April 29, 2025 in Ottawa, Canada.
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1 month ago |
nationalpost.com | Stuart Thomson |Christopher Nardi
Article contentOttawa bureau chief Stuart Thomson talks to reporter Christopher Nardi about why bettors might be putting money on the Conservative party, despite national polls showing the party several points behind the Liberals. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
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“The priority moving forward should be to make sure the Conservative message speaks to and is not off-putting to women.” - @BenWoodfinden
Very sharp piece in @TheHubCanada by @BenWoodfinden about the Canadian political landscape. https://t.co/pTUm4HTn9C
RT @StephTaylornews: Latest and new this morning: In a surprising upset, Pierre Poilievre loses his seat after indicating plans to remain p…
RT @ChrisGNardi: It's the 'most important election of our lifetime'... Just like all these other ones. For fun, I did a deep dive into the…
