Canadian PM pledges no tolerance to public office for private ...

OTTAWA - A "very upset" Prime Minister Stephen Harper tried to settle down a scandal-rattled Conservative caucus Tuesday with talk of accountability and Senate reform, but shed no new light on the $90,000 transaction that cost him his chief of ...

Prime Minister Stephen Harper gave a speech Tuesday morning in which he addressed the Senate expenses crisis. Chief political writer John Ibbitson joins Hannah Sung to discuss why Harper's speech did not succeed from a public relations point

Ottawa , Prime Misinster Stephen Harper , Canadian Politics , Conservative , Stephen Harper , Politics News Get Politics Alerts: Follow Mike Spicer on Twitter: www.twitter.com/spicertoon FOLLOW POLITICS 242k Get Alerts CBCWindsor 'Upset' ...

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper dismissed a mushrooming expenses scandal in the Senate as a distraction on Tuesday and urged his Conservative legislators to focus on the economy. But Harper, facing the biggest crisis since he won power in ...

CBC asked members of the twitterverse to share their advice for Prime Minister Stephen Harper in light of the senate expense scandal. Here are some of your replies to our hashtag of the day #HarperAdvice. To add to the conversation, click the button ...

Reporters shouted questions at Prime Minister Stephen Harper after his brief statement to the Conservative caucus on Tuesday morning. The prime minister spoke about his government's record on limiting MP spending, and making Ottawa more accountable.

A "very upset" Prime Minister Stephen Harper addressed federal Conservatives on Tuesday morning in the midst of a scandal that took down his own chief of staff, Nigel Wright. Harper promised to tighten Senate expense rules and told Tories that ...

A visibly unhappy Stephen Harper sought to refocus his government in a speech to caucus Tuesday morning that made several claims but answered no questions. The Prime Minister acknowledged that the Senate expenses scandal has left him not happy. Im ...

Prime Minister Stephen Harper tried Tuesday morning to contain the fallout from the Senate expenses scandal that has rocked his administration, using a public speech to his caucus to say he was disappointed and upset about the conduct of some ...