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    • MPs set to vote on non-confidence motion, with similar votes to come

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    Members of Parliament will vote today on a motion that could — but likely won't — bring down the minority Liberal government, and the Conservatives have already put the House of Commons on notice that more such votes are coming.

    The NDP and Bloc Québécois say they will oppose the motion in a vote that's set to happen after question period today.

    On Tuesday evening Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre put forward two more non-confidence motions he plans to put before the House.

    One quotes other opposition leaders' own words of criticism for the prime minister and the government in a bid to wedge them into taking down the government.

    The other cites housing costs, crime rates, centralized government and the impact of the carbon price on food costs.

    The Conservatives can table either of the two new motions for debate on Thursday.

    If any of the non-confidence motions were to pass, the government would be defeated and Canadians would very likely see an immediate election.

    This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 25, 2024. 

    IN DEPTH

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    Canada

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    • Montreal battery fire sparks prevention warning

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    • A team at the University of Waterloo are developing a process to 3D-print bones, which could dramatically improve the quality of life for cancer and trauma patients.

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    Entertainment

    • The woman who alleges that Canadian musician Jacob Hoggard sexually assaulted her in June 2016 is set to continue her testimony in court today.

    • Drake wasn't around to accept a handful of trophies at the SOCAN Awards on Tuesday, but the rapper's presence was still looming large at the celebration of Canadian songwriters.

    Business

    Lifestyle

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    Local Spotlight

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    • A new report from Re/Max shows it's becoming increasingly unrealistic for most people to buy a detached home in Metro Vancouver.

    • Jericho Pier has been closed to the public since a storm battered it in January 2022 – but now, the Vancouver Park Board has approved a plan to repair it at a cost of $1 million.

    • A woman was rushed to hospital in life-threatening condition after she was struck by a vehicle in Mississauga early Wednesday morning.

    • A rainfall warning has ended for Toronto but wet weather is expected to continue on Wednesday.

    • Ontario's ministry of education is now officially investigating a Toronto District School Board (TDSB) field trip at an Indigenous rights rally students participated in, where pro-Palestinian slogans were later chanted.

    • Alberta's premier wants to reinforce the ability to choose whether to receive a vaccination or other medical procedures through changes to the province's Bill of Rights.

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    • The Ottawa Police Service is investigating reports of gunfire in Ottawa's west end on Tuesday evening.

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    • A veteran Montreal police officer says racism is a 'cancer eating away at the organization' in a stinging resignation letter.

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    • One of Montreal's biggest cultural institutions, La Tulipe, announced that it has closed down 'for now' in light of a recent court decision.

    • Local leaders are echoing concerns about doctor shortages as the organization representing Alberta's doctors warns nearly half of the physicians surveyed are considering leaving the province within five years.

    • Alberta's premier wants to reinforce the ability to choose whether to receive a vaccination or other medical procedures through changes to the province's Bill of Rights.

    • Nova Scotia Health is reintroducing masking requirements in ambulatory and inpatient units at provincial hospitals starting Thursday.

    • It's been two years since Fiona made landfall -- a storm that Maritimers won't soon forget.

    • Questions are being raised over the use of body cameras on security guards in stores as a way to combat crime.

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    • EXCLUSIVE

      EXCLUSIVE

      Based on exclusive new polling data collected by Â鶹´«Ã½ in partnership with Insightrix Research, the majority of Saskatchewan residents say they’re ready for change, but most don’t see that change happening in 2024.

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    • A reward of up to $50K has been issued by Waterloo Regional Police for information leading to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the fatal stabbing of 18-year-old Joshua Bennett.

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    • EXCLUSIVE

      EXCLUSIVE

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    • To make higher education an easier step to take for Indigenous students, the University of Lethbridge is dropping some fees for those applicants.

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    N.L.

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