Tonight the Liberal Party will announce its next leader and the person who will soon become prime minister — a job they'll inherit amid economic turbulence and a deeply wounded relationship with the country's once closest ally.

What began as a race with six candidates has tightened to leave four contenders in the final stretch. They have debated each other in both official languages and spent two months on the campaign trail,

It’s the last day before Liberals elect their next leader and the campaigns are making their final get-out-the-vote push as they seek to rally grassroots support from across the country. Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney,

The four candidates vying to become the next leader of Canada’s Liberal party have made the case during a debate why they are best suited to deal with U.S.

Canada’s Liberal Party on Sunday will select a new leader to replace Justin Trudeau as prime minister and navigate the challenges posed by US President Donald Trump.

Before last night, it appeared that Mark Carney was on a fairly unobstructed glide path towards the leadership,” said veteran Liberal operative John O’Leary. “There’s an opportunity now for Karina to change that map with how she behaves in the coming days and weeks.

Liberal leadership candidates Mark Carney, Chrystia Freeland, Karina Gould and Frank Baylis will square off in an English-language debate in Montreal.

The candidates will gather in a Montreal film studio for a debate in French. Former TVA-Québec anchor Pierre Jobin will moderate.

Candidates for the leadership of the federal Liberal party are gathering tonight in Montreal for the first of two debates.

Polls suggest Carney has a commanding lead in the race to replace Justin Trudeau at the helm of Canada’s Liberal Party, a win that would also make him prime minister — if perhaps only briefly.

Liberal leadership contenders will take the stage again Tuesday night for the English-language debate in Montreal — their last shot to confront each other in person and shake up the race.