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The rise in the sheer number of influencers, content creators and their followers on social media is reshaping the information ecosystem.
In-depth discussions to understand what really matters. In an increasingly complex world, political decisions and major societal debates have a direct impact on our daily lives. Open Question goes beyond the headlines to explore the issues and the people shaping Canada and its place in the world. Marc-André Cossette sits down with political leaders, decision-makers and experts for fulsome conversations. The program promises a deeper reflection and a nuanced analysis of the issues, so that Canadians can better understand the forces affecting their daily lives.
CPAC, the Cable Public Affairs Channel, is launching Open Question, a new long-form interview program hosted by CPAC’s anchor, Marc-André Cossette.
The Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC) is pleased to unveil Our Information Ecosystem, an eight-part documentary series examining the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on education, politics, journalism and the workforce.
CPAC will air an eight-part series on Our Information Ecosystem over the coming months. Part one, Disinformation and Canada’s Diaspora Communities, airs on September 27 at 5:30 p.m. ET.
Our Information Ecosystem is an eight-part documentary series bringing together academics, analysts, policy experts, journalists, activists, politicians, business leaders, content creators and students to examine the health of Canada’s information ecosystem and the growing challenges posed by disinformation. The series also explores the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on education, politics, journalism and the workforce. Our Information Ecosystem also examines the growing influence of online personalities and content creators on the media landscape and elections. The series further explores the spread of disinformation, focusing on the impact on diasporic and Indigenous communities.
CPAC is seeking an organized, detail-oriented and highly collaborative Philanthropy Operations Coordinator to join our growing development team.
July 1st, CPAC will livestream the Canada Day 2026 National Noon Ceremony at LeBreton Flats starting at 12 p.m. ET/9 a.m. PT.
Marc-André Cossette hosts CPAC’s in-depth coverage as Louise Arbour is sworn in as Canada's 31st Governor General.
Insightful exchanges with the people shaping the stories of the day.
From candidate interviews to winners' speeches and expert panels, see history as it was being made on CPAC.
Watch CPAC's on-the-ground reporting from ridings across the country, hear the opinions of Canadians, and watch the party leaders speak to the most important issues of their day in our 2008 election archive.
Watch CPAC’s in-depth coverage as Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne delivers the federal government’s 2026 spring economic update.
April 9-11: Follow CPAC's complete coverage as federal Liberals gather in Montreal for their first national convention since 2023 -- and their first with Prime Minister Mark Carney as party leader.
New Democrats gather in Winnipeg to debate policy, consider the party's future, and find out who their next leader will be. One of Rob Ashton, Tanille Johnston, Avi Lewis, Heather McPherson, and Tony McQuail will be named the winner on Sunday, March 29.
Rob Ashton, Tanille Johnston, Avi Lewis, Heather McPherson, and Tony McQuail address some of the most pressing issues facing Canadians.
January 29-31: Conservatives gather in Calgary for their first federal convention since 2023. Follow CPAC for complete coverage as delegates debate policy and changes to the party constitution. They also have their say on Pierre Poilievre's leadership.
From Saskatchewan’s Bill of Rights to the Canadian Bill of Rights to the rise of Quebec nationalism, experts chart the path to the Constitution’s patriation and the Charter’s adoption in 1982.
This episode examines the impact of the Charter on the Court, its decisions, and the way justices interpret and define Charter rights.
Over its history, the Supreme Court of Canada has evolved to better reflect the diversity of the country it serves.
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