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.

Pierre Poilievre's views on Bitcoin have sometimes attracted controversy, but a lot has changed over the past three years.

Mark Carney, former governor of the Bank of Canada and Bank of England, has launched his bid to lead the Liberal Party and become Canada’s next prime minister. With a platform focused on economic stability,

Carney had a gold-plated career in global finance that eventually saw him setting national interest rates as the head of the Bank of Canada and later the Bank of England. If Carney wins the race ...

Mark Carney, a former Bank of Canada and Bank of England head, announced his bid for Canada's prime minister. He criticized current PM Justin Trudeau's economic focus and emphasized his capability in handling economic crises.

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.

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.

The big news that Justin Trudeau is standing down as the Canadian Prime Minister means there’s instant focus on who will takeover in Ottawa. Pierre Poilievre leads the betting by far as the

OTTAWA — 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,

Former central banker Mark Carney picked up a handful of endorsements on Tuesday, including from the government's most vocal climate champion, as the Liberal leadership race whizzes ahead on a tight timeline.

I have been a proud Albertan since 1972. But that changed Jan. 15. Now I am embarrassed to be an Albertan. The premier turned her back on Canada. She planted her flag of allegiance but chose to stand beside the schoolyard bully from south of the border rather than her provincial counterparts and the prime minister.