The Canadian Parliament on Monday narrowly voted in favor of Prime Minister Mark Carney's first budget, staving off the threat of a second election in less than a year.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has finally unveiled his budget for 2025, and it has immigration experts worried.

Mark Carney has unveiled his government’s first federal budget, hoping to invest $1 trillion to build a more self-sufficient economy.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney promised his first budget would be a bold blueprint for "generational investments," to bolster the economy and withstand a trade war with the U.S., but to some analysts Tuesday's document was a missed opportunity.

Former NHLer Theo Fleury has condemned Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's inaugural federal budget. On Monday, the House of Commons narrowly approved the 2025 budget by a vote of 170-168, enabling Carney's minority Liberal government to avoid an immediate election.

It’s budget day for the federal government, and a lot is resting on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s ability to get this budget through the House of Commons — notably, another possible election if the budget vote fails.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre addressed the departure of two Conservative MPs for the first time at a news conference, saying he’s not changing his approach after floor-crossing MP Chris d’Entremont cited his leadership style as the reason he defected to the Liberals.

Some prime ministers would be nervous facing their first budget vote. But Carney is projecting confidence and planning international travel.