With Parliament prorogued, the Liberals will begin the process of finding a new leader as support for Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives grows

Justin Trudeau's leadership has faced significant challenges in the wake of the COVID crisis, leading to a loss of confidence among Canadians from various backgrounds.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre spoke publicly Thursday for the first time since Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his intent to resign as leader of the Liberal party and as prime minister.

TORONTO (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his resignation Monday in the face of rising discontent over his leadership, and after the abrupt departure of his finance minister signaled growing turmoil within his government.

Justin Trudeau is leaving the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada this morning, as confirmed by several sources, including CBC/Radio-Canada. Although expected, this is a political and media bombshell.

Justin Trudeau announced that he intends to resign as Canadian prime minister and leader of the Liberal Party. Trudeau has been the country's leader for nearly a decade, but his support has declined in recent months.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he can't be the Liberal Party's leader during the next elections due to "internal battles." He plans to stay in his role until a new leader is picked.

The prime minister of Canada will step-down in March as the country's leader and head of the Liberal Party, he announced Monday.

Resignation of Justin Trudeau is not a graceful exit—it is a desperate attempt to escape the consequences of a decade of disastrous leadership

A Liberal backbencher is promising to make Canada "a sovereign republic" if elected by his party to replace Prime Minster Justin Trudeau. On Thursday, Ottawa MP Chandra Arya announced he'll be seeking the top job — making him the first caucus member to declare their intentions.