What Pierre Poilievre did in answering trick media questions about how to deal with Donald Trump is teach a seminar in how it’s done. “I think the first thing that president Trump should do when he gets into the Oval Office is to send a big bouquet of flowers to the Liberal government in Ottawa,

OTTAWA — Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney used an interview on U.S. late-night television on Monday to attack Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and make his case for the Liberal leadership.

Mark J. Carney ’87 — a member of Harvard’s Board of Overseers, the University’s second-highest governing body — launched his campaign to become Canada’s next prime minister at a rally in Edmonton, Alberta Thursday afternoon.

Whoever emerges from the upcoming Liberal leadership race will face a formidable Conservative challenger with a populist message and deep connections to Alberta. And this battle for the nation’s top political post has a distinctly Western Canadian flavour,

Mark Carney announced his bid to become leader of the Liberal Party of Canada surrounded by dozens of supporters in Edmonton on Thursday.

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is the top contender ... Trudeau's ex-finance chief Chrystia Freeland and banking boss Mark Carney. DailyMail.com takes a look at the contenders for Canada's ...

Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of England, is considering a run to succeed Justin Trudeau and become the prime minister of Canada.

Mark Carney, former Bank of England governor, enters race for Canadian Prime Minister, challenging Trudeau's legacy.

After months of speculation about his future, former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney launched his campaign to replace Justin Trudeau as Liberal leader on Thursday with a promise to build the fastest-growing economy in the G7 if he's elected.

Federal Liberals are trying to choose a new leader. And former Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney is now officially in the running. As Ashley Burke explains, he says he is the person to take on Pierre Poilievre in the next federal election.

His chief competitor to be Liberal leader seems to be Chrystia Freeland, 56, an Alberta-born Rhodes scholar, former journalist and one-time finance minister who is yoked to Trudeau’s legacy in the eyes of the oilpatch, including policies deeply unpopular with the sector, such as Bill C-69 and the oil and gas emissions cap.