Mark Carney, the first non-Brit to run the Bank of England since it was founded in 1694 and the former head of Canada’s central bank, said Thursday he is entering the race to be Canada’s next prime minister following the resignation of Justin Trudeau.

Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney officially kicked off his bid to replace Justin Trudeau on Thursday by launching barbs at Pierre Poilievre and describing the Conservative leader as a dangerous,

The president of the Liberal Party of Canada’s youth wing says he believes it remains the party of youth, even as many appear to have left, flocking instead to the party’s chief rival: federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre.

After nine years of Justin Trudeau, it would be refreshing to see someone with the depth of either Mr. Carney or Ms. Freeland take the reins of the Liberal Party and federal government.

Carney reportedly saw the Bank of England position as a stepping stone for his political ambitions in Canada when Trudeau stood down.

The 59-year-old Harvard- and Oxford-educated economist kicked off his campaign at a hockey rink in Edmonton, Alberta where he grew up

Carney slams Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre at his leadership campaign launch and vows to build Canada’s economy.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — Mark Carney, the first non-Brit to run the Bank of England since ... on opposition Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, who the polls show has a large lead ...

Poilievre is generally press-averse, partial to friendly platforms—his own YouTube and Instagram channels, Jordan Peterson’s podcast. The Lake Report pounced, sending both of its reporters. They asked first thing about how Poilievre would handle the government’s support of local journalism.

Carney just part of Trudeau’s circus No matter who heads up the Liberal Party of Canada after its leadership race, people will almost certainly be treated to Justin Trudeau 2.0. It seems that the current favourite (including Trudeau’s pet pick) is Mark Carney,

Having stared down U.S. negotiators in the last renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement, in a way that prompted first-term Trump to describe her as “nasty,” is undoubtedly a feather in her cap, but it’s going to take more than that for Freeland to convince her party she’s the best choice as their next leader.

After all, the current reigning champion of the outsider sweepstakes is U.S. President Donald Trump. He has returned to the White House for a second term in the guise of an anti-Washington crusader and swamp-drainer whose sole reason for living is the well-being of his fellow citizens – and yet to the naked eye he is anything but that.