Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Republican Gov. Chris Christie heads to Calgary to talk energy, Keystone

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Dec, 2014 10:19 AM

    CALGARY — A high-profile Republican is in Calgary today to talk energy and pipelines.

    New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is scheduled to meet with Alberta Premier Jim Prentice and give a speech to the Calgary Chamber of Commerce.

    He moves to Ottawa on Friday for a meeting with Prime Minister Stephen Harper.

    Christie is expected to focus heavily on North American energy production, including the Keystone XL pipeline, a project of which he is a strong backer.

    The governor is considered one of the Republican party's top prospects to make a run for the White House in 2016.

    It's his second foreign trip in recent months.

    He visited Mexico in September where he preached that the United States foreign policy should start with its neighbours to the north and south.

    Christie is not the first presidential prospect to visit Calgary this year.

    Hillary Clinton, one of the Democrats' possible contenders, visited the city in March.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    No one-stop shop for data on government auto bailouts, auditor finds

    No one-stop shop for data on government auto bailouts, auditor finds
    OTTAWA — Canadians would have to sift through a stack of different reports if they wanted to piece together how their tax dollars were spent on big auto bailouts, says a new report by the federal auditor general.

    No one-stop shop for data on government auto bailouts, auditor finds

    Canada's collective memory at risk due to shortcomings at Archives: auditor

    Canada's collective memory at risk due to shortcomings at Archives: auditor
    OTTAWA — Future generations may not be able to enjoy Canada's recorded heritage — including photos, maps and important documents — because Library and Archives Canada is not collecting all of the material it should from federal agencies, the auditor general says.

    Canada's collective memory at risk due to shortcomings at Archives: auditor

    Highlights from the fall 2014 report of the federal auditor general

    Highlights from the fall 2014 report of the federal auditor general
    OTTAWA — Highlights from auditor general Michael Ferguson's fall 2014 report, released Tuesday:

    Highlights from the fall 2014 report of the federal auditor general

    Harper earmarks $5.8B for federal infrastructure, including parks, museums

    Harper earmarks $5.8B for federal infrastructure, including parks, museums
    LONDON, Ont. — Prime Minister Stephen Harper unveiled a $5.8-billion menu of federal infrastructure improvements Monday in an announcement one political rival immediately described as a batch of recycled promises.

    Harper earmarks $5.8B for federal infrastructure, including parks, museums

    Vets needing PTSD benefits face dizzying paperwork, eight-month wait: auditor

    Vets needing PTSD benefits face dizzying paperwork, eight-month wait: auditor
    OTTAWA — Many of Canada's battle-scarred veterans wait up to eight months to find out if they are eligible for long-term, mental-health disability benefits and the department responsible for their care has no idea if its treatment programs are effective, the auditor general said Tuesday.

    Vets needing PTSD benefits face dizzying paperwork, eight-month wait: auditor

    Splitting off investigative role from Elections Canada cost $2.9 million

    Splitting off investigative role from Elections Canada cost $2.9 million
    OTTAWA — A Conservative government decision to move the office that investigates election fraud out from under the roof of Elections Canada is costing almost $3 million in up-front costs.

    Splitting off investigative role from Elections Canada cost $2.9 million