National

Ghiz reiterates he won't run for the federal Liberals in 2015

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Dec, 2014 01:48 PM

QUEBEC — Prince Edward Island Premier Robert Ghiz is again ruling out running for the federal Liberals in next year's election.

Ghiz says he has three young children and needs a break from politics after 12 years as either premier or Liberal leader.

He told reporters in Quebec City today he could reconsider his position in four or eight years.

Ghiz was speaking at a news conference after meeting with Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard.

The 40-year-old Ghiz will be premier until he steps down in February.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

NewLink Genetics gets some big league help on Ebola vaccine, enlists Merck

TORONTO — The small American company developing a made-in-Canada Ebola vaccine has just received some major league help.

NewLink Genetics gets some big league help on Ebola vaccine, enlists Merck

Sex with buddy's mom not a motive for stabbing, Eaton Centre killer testifies

TORONTO — The man who terrified a crowded mall food court with deadly gunfire in June 2012 says he had previously been attacked by six people.

Sex with buddy's mom not a motive for stabbing, Eaton Centre killer testifies

Modest amount of overvaluation in Canadian housing markets, CMHC says

OTTAWA — The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. said there is a modest amount of overvaluation in the country's housing markets, however other risk factors such was overheating, price acceleration, and overbuilding are not present.

Modest amount of overvaluation in Canadian housing markets, CMHC says

Houses should be checked for radon gas, can cause lung cancer, experts say

TORONTO — It's a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can seep through cracks and crevices in houses and other enclosed spaces — and can cause lung cancer. Yet many Canadians aren't even aware of its existence or the health risk the substance can pose.

Houses should be checked for radon gas, can cause lung cancer, experts say

Forget city living: Canadian seniors moving to suburbs, study says

MONTREAL — Twice a week, Alphons Evers sets aside a few hours to work the phone, matching up his roster of volunteer drivers with clients who need a lift.