Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Evan Solomon to host CTV's 'Question Period'

The Canadian Press, 21 Jun, 2016 12:57 PM
    OTTAWA — Evan Solomon will soon be the new host of CTV's Sunday morning political affairs program "Question Period."
     
    CTV News says the political journalist will take on the role at the beginning of the program's 46th season in September.
     
    He'll replace the Globe and Mail's Ottawa bureau chief Robert Fife, who will step down as host following the final broadcast of the current season on July 3.
     
    CTV says Fife will continue to appear on "Question Period."
     
    Currently, Solomon is the national affairs specialist for Bell Media Radio's news/talk stations, and host and executive producer of 580 News Talk Radio's program "Ottawa Now."
     
    Solomon was formerly with the CBC, which cut ties with him last summer.
     
    His dismissal came after the Toronto Star alleged he took advantage of his position to broker lucrative art deals between a friend and wealthy interview subjects. Solomon denied any wrongdoing.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Burnaby RCMP Seek Driver After Vehicle Rear-Ends RCMP Cruiser, Injures Mountie

    Burnaby RCMP Seek Driver After Vehicle Rear-Ends RCMP Cruiser, Injures Mountie
    The officer was in his unmarked cruiser at the side of Highway 1 in Burnaby, completing paperwork from an unrelated traffic stop

    Burnaby RCMP Seek Driver After Vehicle Rear-Ends RCMP Cruiser, Injures Mountie

    High Demand, Low Inventory Equals Record Housing Sales In Greater Vancouver

    High Demand, Low Inventory Equals Record Housing Sales In Greater Vancouver
    The board says homes are selling at an unprecedented rate in communities across the region stretching from Whistler to South Delta.

    High Demand, Low Inventory Equals Record Housing Sales In Greater Vancouver

    Funding Shortfall Means Fewer Language Classes For Syrian Refugees

    In Toronto, no classes will be offered this summer by at least one major organization, while in Vancouver, more than 200 spots have been cut.

    Funding Shortfall Means Fewer Language Classes For Syrian Refugees

    Scenes Of Destruction As Second Wave Of Residents Return To Fort McMurray

    Scenes Of Destruction As Second Wave Of Residents Return To Fort McMurray
    Nothing seems amiss looking at the front of Adam Chouinard's Fort McMurray house, aside for the yellow "restricted use" sign taped to the door.

    Scenes Of Destruction As Second Wave Of Residents Return To Fort McMurray

    B.C. Court Of Appeal Ruling Upholds Federal Dangerous-Offender Laws

    B.C. Court Of Appeal Ruling Upholds Federal Dangerous-Offender Laws
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's highest court has overturned a ruling that found nearly decade-old changes to the federal dangerous-offender laws violate the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

    B.C. Court Of Appeal Ruling Upholds Federal Dangerous-Offender Laws

    Quick-Thinking Victim Helps Transit Police Make Arrest In Surrey Central Skytrain Assault

    Quick-Thinking Victim Helps Transit Police Make Arrest In Surrey Central Skytrain Assault
    young woman who endured a nearly 30-minute assault by a fellow transit passenger on Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain is being praised for helping to nab the suspect.

    Quick-Thinking Victim Helps Transit Police Make Arrest In Surrey Central Skytrain Assault