Full Schedule

The Canadian Global Affairs Institute and Teck Resources host an event focusing on the links between Canada’s critical mineral supply chains and economic security, industrial resilience, defence production, and allied burden sharing. The panelists LGen (ret’d) Michael Day (CEO, Spiral Communications), Jennifer Ditchburn (president & CEO, Institute for Research on Public Policy), and Jonathan Price (CEO, Teck Resources) explore the significance of developing a responsible critical mineral strategy and policy for economic and national security. (February 5, 2026)

Former NATO assistant secretary general for defence investment Wendy Gilmour discusses the Prime Ministers visit to Norway to observe NATO drills in the Arctic and Canada’s investment in Arctic defence. She also reacts to U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to remove sanctions on Russian oil. Northwest Territories Premier RJ Simpson discusses the prime minister's investment in the north, and how the projects will affect, security and infrastructure in the province. The bureau chiefs panel, Robert Fife (Globe and Mail), Tonda MacCharles (Toronto Star) and Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse) discuss the Prime Ministers shifting position on the war in Iran.

Prime Minister Carney announced yesterday more than $40 billion to strengthen Canada’s defense and security in the Arctic. Among the planned investments are the modernization of bases in the North, including the improvement and extension of airstrips, as well as the construction of hangars and roads at several sites across the Arctic. Mathieu Landriault, director of the Arctic Policy and Security Observatory, explains to Marc-André Cossette the importance of these investments. The Liberal government introduced a new bill yesterday on lawful access to data. Ottawa asserts that the proposed changes will help law enforcement identify individuals who might use social media or artificial intelligence to commit crimes or threaten national security. Marc-André Cossette welcomes Jacques Ramsay, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety, to discuss this bill. Marc-André Cossette reviews some of the week’s major political news from Ottawa with analysts Christine St-Pierre, a former Liberal member of the National Assembly; Rodolphe Husny, a former political advisor to the Harper government; and Kristina Michaud, a former Bloc Québécois MP for Avignon—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia.

Witness all the action in the House of Commons when Canada’s elected officials meet daily to debate the issues. The government and Opposition exchange questions and answers on how the country is being run and what issues are pressing the political agenda.

In Bardufoss, Norway, Prime Minister Mark Carney, Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz hold a news conference after observing NATO’s Cold Response military exercise. Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre speaks with media in Windsor, Ont., before heading to Detroit, Michigan, to meet with automotive industry leaders and elected officials. Poilievre will return to Windsor on Sunday to announce his party’s proposed auto pact, which he says would align regulations with the United States and remove the GST from Canadian-made vehicles. Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree, alongside his B.C. counterpart Nina Krieger, speak to reporters in Vancouver to highlight new tools for law enforcement to better investigate threats and disrupt organized crime. Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew holds a news conference at Winnipeg’s Concordia Hospital to discuss the spinal surgery program. He is joined by Health Minister Uzoma Asagwara.

The Canadian Chapter of the International Institute of Communications brings together leaders from industry, government, and academia to explore current issues in broadcasting, telecommunications, and communications law and policy in Canada and abroad. The Chapter examines national and international developments that influence regional markets, shape business opportunities, and impact the future of the communications sector. The panelists David Twedell (Digital Research Alliance of Canada), Glen Berseth (Mila), Mike Tremblay (CANARIE) and Nicole Foster (Amazon) discuss the growing demand for AI and compute infrastructure, its legal, geopolitical, and regulatory implications, and Canada’s position in an evolving global technology landscape. (October 21, 2025)

Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone (NATO), General Seán Clancy (EU Military Committee), Tamara Cofman Wittes (National Democratic Institute) and Lesia Orobet (Price of Freedom) join moderator Damon Wilson (National Endowment for Democracy) to discuss the future of demacracy around the world. Their discussion takes place at the Halifax International Security Forum, the annual gathering of security and foreign policy experts, global political leaders, and defence officials. (November 23, 2025)

Canada 2020 hosts their annual policy summit "Future Forward: Shaping Public Policy in Canada", a one-day summit dedicated to unlocking the next era of national progress. In the third panel discussion Nadir Patel (former Canadian High Commissioner to India), Simon Kennedy (former Deputy Minister, Innovation, Science & Economic Development) and Janice Charette (former Clerk of the Privy Council) join moderator André Beaulieu (Public Policy Forum) to discuss building the Public Service of the future. (September 23, 2025)

The Canadian Chapter of the International Institute of Communications brings together leaders from industry, government, and academia to explore current issues in broadcasting, telecommunications, and communications law and policy in Canada and abroad. The Chapter examines national and international developments that influence regional markets, shape business opportunities, and impact the future of the communications sector. Ted Woodhead (Telecom Consultant) speaks about rethinking connectivity in a period of geopolitical challenges.

Do the conflict-of-interest principles established in MacDonald Estate apply by analogy to the disqualification of a lawyer for insufficient professional distance? What criteria should guide a trial judge in deciding whether to disqualify a lawyer for failing to maintain sufficient professional distance consistent with their duties as an officer of the court? (February 12, 2026)

Did the trial judge err in interpreting the notion of “irregularity”? Did the trial judge err in determining the consequences of the irregularity on the integrity of the electoral system? Did the trial judge err in imposing a burden on the voter that was greater than that required under the Canada Elections Act? (February 13, 2026)

The Canadian Chapter of the International Institute of Communications brings together leaders from industry, government, and academia to explore current issues in broadcasting, telecommunications, and communications law and policy in Canada and abroad. The Chapter examines national and international developments that influence regional markets, shape business opportunities, and impact the future of the communications sector. Privacy Commissioner of Canada Philippe Dufresne delivers the keynote address on day two of the conference. (October 21, 2025)

Science in Canadian Agriculture and the Closure of Research Centres Witnesses Department of Agriculture and Agri-Food Lawrence Hanson, Deputy Minister Andrew Goldstein, Associate Assistant Deputy Minister Alain Lagacé, Assistant Deputy Minister, Corporate Management Branch & Chief Financial Officer Source: ourcommons.ca

CPAC’s flagship show is the daily source for political roundup and analysis of policy issues. Get an insider’s perspective from Ottawa featuring interviews and guest panels from the Hill including all of the day’s political highlights in extended, primetime replay.

Former NATO assistant secretary general for defence investment Wendy Gilmour discusses the Prime Ministers visit to Norway to observe NATO drills in the Arctic and Canada’s investment in Arctic defence. She also reacts to U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to remove sanctions on Russian oil. Northwest Territories Premier RJ Simpson discusses the prime minister's investment in the north, and how the projects will affect, security and infrastructure in the province. The bureau chiefs panel, Robert Fife (Globe and Mail), Tonda MacCharles (Toronto Star) and Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse) discuss the Prime Ministers shifting position on the war in Iran.

A look at the impact of decisions made in Ottawa on the lives of Canadians through in-depth analysis, context, and points of view.

Prime Minister Carney announced yesterday more than $40 billion to strengthen Canada’s defense and security in the Arctic. Among the planned investments are the modernization of bases in the North, including the improvement and extension of airstrips, as well as the construction of hangars and roads at several sites across the Arctic. Mathieu Landriault, director of the Arctic Policy and Security Observatory, explains to Marc-André Cossette the importance of these investments. The Liberal government introduced a new bill yesterday on lawful access to data. Ottawa asserts that the proposed changes will help law enforcement identify individuals who might use social media or artificial intelligence to commit crimes or threaten national security. Marc-André Cossette welcomes Jacques Ramsay, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety, to discuss this bill. Marc-André Cossette reviews some of the week’s major political news from Ottawa with analysts Christine St-Pierre, a former Liberal member of the National Assembly; Rodolphe Husny, a former political advisor to the Harper government; and Kristina Michaud, a former Bloc Québécois MP for Avignon—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia.

CPAC brings viewers a detailed examination of policy matters through broadcasts of select House of Commons committees. Whether the subject is national defence, health care or the status of women, MPs meet in committee to study issues and hear from Canadians and experts on matters of national importance as they work to develop legislation.

Bill C-15, An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on November 4, 2025 Appearing Jill McKnight, Minister of Veterans Affairs Witnesses Department of Veterans Affairs Christine McDowell, Acting Deputy Minister Steven Harris, Senior Assistant Deputy Minister, Service Delivery Jonathan Adams, Director General, Finance Nathan Svenson, Senior Director, Disability and Health Care Policy Office of the Veterans Ombudsman Nishika Jardine, Veterans Ombud Duane Schippers, Deputy Veterans Ombud Source: ourcommons.ca

Challenges Posed by Artificial Intelligence and its Regulation Appearing Evan Solomon, P.C., M.P., Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation Witnesses Department of Industry Mark Schaan, Associate Deputy Minister Department of Industry Mark Schaan, Associate Deputy Minister Samir Chhabra, Director General, Marketplace Framework Policy Branch Source: ourcommons.ca

CPAC brings viewers a detailed examination of policy matters through broadcasts of select House of Commons committees. Whether the subject is national defence, health care or the status of women, MPs meet in committee to study issues and hear from Canadians and experts on matters of national importance as they work to develop legislation.

Subject Matter of Clauses 195 to 199 (Division 2), Clauses 203 to 209 (Division 5), Clauses 210 to 216 (Division 6), Clauses 217 to 222 (Division 7), and Clause 592 (Division 40) of Bill C-15, An Act to Implement Certain Provisions of the Budget Tabled in Parliament on November 4, 2025 Appearing Joël Lightbound, P.C., M.P., Minister of Government Transformation, Public Works and Procurement and Quebec Lieutenant Witnesses Department of Public Works and Government Services Arianne Reza, Deputy Minister Lorenzo Ieraci, Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy, Planning and Communications Creation and Planning of the Defence Investment Agency Appearing Stephen Fuhr, P.C., M.P., Secretary of State (Defence Procurement) Witnesses Defence Investment Agency Doug Guzman, Chief Executive Officer Department of Public Works and Government Services Siobhan Harty, Senior Assistant Deputy Minister, Defence and Marine Procurement Branch Source: ourcommons.ca

CPAC brings viewers a detailed examination of policy matters through broadcasts of select House of Commons committees. Whether the subject is national defence, health care or the status of women, MPs meet in committee to study issues and hear from Canadians and experts on matters of national importance as they work to develop legislation.

The committee meets to discuss matters related to committee business.

CPAC’s flagship show is the daily source for political roundup and analysis of policy issues. Get an insider’s perspective from Ottawa featuring interviews and guest panels from the Hill including all of the day’s political highlights in extended, primetime replay.

Former NATO assistant secretary general for defence investment Wendy Gilmour discusses the Prime Ministers visit to Norway to observe NATO drills in the Arctic and Canada’s investment in Arctic defence. She also reacts to U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to remove sanctions on Russian oil. Northwest Territories Premier RJ Simpson discusses the prime minister's investment in the north, and how the projects will affect, security and infrastructure in the province. The bureau chiefs panel, Robert Fife (Globe and Mail), Tonda MacCharles (Toronto Star) and Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse) discuss the Prime Ministers shifting position on the war in Iran.

A look at the impact of decisions made in Ottawa on the lives of Canadians through in-depth analysis, context, and points of view.

Prime Minister Carney announced yesterday more than $40 billion to strengthen Canada’s defense and security in the Arctic. Among the planned investments are the modernization of bases in the North, including the improvement and extension of airstrips, as well as the construction of hangars and roads at several sites across the Arctic. Mathieu Landriault, director of the Arctic Policy and Security Observatory, explains to Marc-André Cossette the importance of these investments. The Liberal government introduced a new bill yesterday on lawful access to data. Ottawa asserts that the proposed changes will help law enforcement identify individuals who might use social media or artificial intelligence to commit crimes or threaten national security. Marc-André Cossette welcomes Jacques Ramsay, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety, to discuss this bill. Marc-André Cossette reviews some of the week’s major political news from Ottawa with analysts Christine St-Pierre, a former Liberal member of the National Assembly; Rodolphe Husny, a former political advisor to the Harper government; and Kristina Michaud, a former Bloc Québécois MP for Avignon—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia.

Veteran journalist Michael Serapio interviews political leaders and players about their roles and views on the most pressing Canadian questions.

The New Democratic Party of Canada will soon choose its next leader. Last spring, former leader Jagmeet Singh resigned after the party’s devastating election result reduced the party to just 7 seats in the House of Commons. Award-winning CPAC host Michael Serapio sits down with the five NDP leadership candidates — Rob Ashton, Tanille Johnston, Avi Lewis, Heather McPherson and Tony McQuail — to discuss their platforms and the future of the federal party.

Let the cameras take you inside a wide range of meetings for CPAC’s unique, gavel-to-gavel coverage of conferences and events. It’s your opportunity to learn more about issues that concern you and gain a better understanding of the stories behind the day’s headlines.

Let the cameras take you inside a wide range of meetings for CPAC’s unique, gavel-to-gavel coverage of conferences and events. It’s your opportunity to learn more about issues that concern you and gain a better understanding of the stories behind the day’s headlines.

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. Chloé Sondervorst, producer at CBC/Radio-Canada, delivers a keynote address on AI and transformations for the creative industries. (February 11, 2026)

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. Destiny Tchéhouali, professor of international communication at UQAM, delivers a keynote address on international instruments and AI. (February 11, 2026)

Let the cameras take you inside a wide range of meetings for CPAC’s unique, gavel-to-gavel coverage of conferences and events. It’s your opportunity to learn more about issues that concern you and gain a better understanding of the stories behind the day’s headlines.

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. Johane Despins (journalist and host) moderates a panel discussion on the importance of human creativity with Jean-Paul Eid (comic book author and illustrator) and Félix Moreau (CEO, Les Éditions Québec Amérique). (February 11, 2026)

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. David Cropley, Professor of Engineering Innovation, Adelaide University (Australia), delivers a speech where he analyses human creativity and artificial intelligence, and what distinguishes them. (February 11, 2026)

Let the cameras take you inside a wide range of meetings for CPAC’s unique, gavel-to-gavel coverage of conferences and events. It’s your opportunity to learn more about issues that concern you and gain a better understanding of the stories behind the day’s headlines.

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. The Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister responsible for Official Languages, David Myles, delivers a keynote address. (February 11, 2026)

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. Natasha Ita MacDonald (Vice-President, Heritage Lab) and Thomassie Mangiok (Board member, Heritage Lab) talk about leveraging modern technology, including AI, to meet Inuit needs and preserving Inuit culture and language.

Let the cameras take you inside a wide range of meetings for CPAC’s unique, gavel-to-gavel coverage of conferences and events. It’s your opportunity to learn more about issues that concern you and gain a better understanding of the stories behind the day’s headlines.

The Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (CDCE) hosts an event in Ottawa to explore the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative industries. The conference aims to deepen understanding of the challenges associated with the development of AI in the cultural sector and to identify concrete avenues for action to value human creativity in the digital age. John Degen (CEO, The Writers’ Union of Canada) moderates a panel discussion on the regulation of generative AI in the cultural sector. The panel includes Benjamin Bleton (board member, Sacem), Sebastian Cuttill (head of parliamentary and legislative engagement, News Media Association), and Claire Pullen (CEO, Australian Writers’ Guild Authorship Collecting Society). (February 11, 2026)

Let the cameras take you inside a wide range of meetings for CPAC’s unique, gavel-to-gavel coverage of conferences and events. It’s your opportunity to learn more about issues that concern you and gain a better understanding of the stories behind the day’s headlines.

The Forum de Défense et de Stratégie hosts an international conference at the University of Ottawa on "Canada and the strengthening of the Euro-Atlantic pillar: toward new minilateral cooperation". The event is presented in partnership with the Centre for International Policy Studies, the Observatory on Politics and Security in the Arctic, and the Canadian Centre for German and European Studies. Scott Millar, Assistant Deputy Minister of policy at the Department of National Defence, takes part in a conversation moderated by Chantal Lavallée (associate professor, international studies, Royal Military College Saint-Jean) on establishing Canada as a leader on defence issues through minilateral agreements within the transatlantic community. (January 9, 2026)

You be the judge! Watch select Supreme Court cases in their entirety and reach your own verdict. Supreme Court Hearings brings Canada’s highest court into your living room.

You be the judge! Watch select Supreme Court cases in their entirety and reach your own verdict. Supreme Court Hearings brings Canada’s highest court into your living room.

Does section 320.31(9) infringe section 7 of the Charter? If section 320.31(9) infringes section 7 of the Charter, is the infringement nonetheless a reasonable limit that is demonstrably justified under section 1 of the Charter? If section 320.31(9) does not infringe section 7 of the Charter, what is the appropriate remedy? (February 17, 2026)

You be the judge! Watch select Supreme Court cases in their entirety and reach your own verdict. Supreme Court Hearings brings Canada’s highest court into your living room.

You be the judge! Watch select Supreme Court cases in their entirety and reach your own verdict. Supreme Court Hearings brings Canada’s highest court into your living room.

Are commercial landlords exempt from the duty to mitigate damages? If the common law is able to grow and adapt to changing conditions, when and how should lower courts depart from Supreme Court of Canada decisions on common law? In the absence of factual matrix evidence, should courts apply the plain meaning of the parties’ chosen words when interpreting a contract? (February 18, 2026)

You be the judge! Watch select Supreme Court cases in their entirety and reach your own verdict. Supreme Court Hearings brings Canada’s highest court into your living room.