Toronto — Canada's Liberal Party has chosen veteran central bank leader Mark Carney as its new leader, meaning he will quickly replace Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in the country's top office.

Sen. Mark Warner (D., Va.) said President Trump deserves credit for cutting down on illegal immigration. “I'm probably not gonna be jumping up applauding a lot” during the speech tonight ...

Former central banker Mark Carney will become the next prime minister of Canada after winning the race to lead the country’s governing Liberal Party on Sunday. In his first speech as party ...

Former Bank of England governor Mark Carney has been named Canadian prime minister after winning the Liberal Party leadership in a landslide victory. Mr Carney, who also used to head up Canada's ...

TORONTO — Former central banker Mark Carney will become Canada’s next prime minister after the governing Liberal Party elected him its leader Sunday as the country deals with President Trump ...

Mark Carney, 59, who steered the Bank of Canada through the 2008 global financial crisis and the Bank of England through Brexit, but who has never been elected to office, won a leadership race on ...

Mr Carney – who headed up Britain’s central bank between 2013 and 2020 – will replace the 59-year-old after winning the Liberal Party leadership race. Mr Trudeau, who has served as prime ...

Mark Carney is the UN Special Envoy on Climate Action and Finance, coming from a distinguished career in finance that included serving as Governor of the Bank of England. In a recent interview, he ...

In the coming days, Mark Carney will be sworn in as the 24th ... As when Kamala Harris took over from Joe Biden, there was not time enough for a proper contest to test potential replacements ...

Last year, Apple revealed a new PayPal feature coming to the Wallet app on the iPhone. In an October 2024 press release, celebrating the 10-year anniversary of Apple Pay, Apple announced that ...

After hours: March 13 at 7:58:38 PM EDT Loading Chart for WBD ...

Welcome to the 151st edition of The Week in Polls (TWIP) which takes a look at a new(-ish) book about both the problems with and possible solutions for modern political polling. Then it is a summary ...