While longtime cabinet ministers Dominic LeBlanc and Melanie Joly have officially announced they have no plans to run for the Liberal leadership — up for grabs since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's resignation on Monday — several well-known faces are organizing behind the scenes to launch bids of their own.

OTTAWA — Mark ... As Carney steps into the race to replace Trudeau, the field of contenders has thinned considerably. Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc, Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly, and ...

OTTAWA - Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly is out of the running to replace ... for months over whether former central banker Mark Carney, former finance minister Chrystia Freeland and ...

Mark Carney is preparing an announcement for late next week now that the Liberal Party has set out the rules of the contest.

With Mark Carney set to announce his Liberal leadership ... As luck would have it, many potentially strong candidates – Dominic LeBlanc, Melanie Joly, François-Philippe Champagne, Christy ...

OTTAWA — Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney signalled through his campaign team Friday ... Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly took herself out of the running Friday, making her the second cabinet minister to choose their current job over ...

Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of England, is considering a run to succeed Justin Trudeau and become the prime minister of Canada.

Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney is set to announce his candidacy ... Dominic LeBlanc, Mélanie Joly, and Francois-Philippe Champagne have all said they won’t be seeking the leadership ...

The ball is in Chrystia Freeland's court, now that Mark Carney has officially launched his campaign to become the next Liberal leader. Carney announced alongside supporters in Edmonton on Thursday that he plans to run for the Liberal leadership.

In the days since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he'll be stepping down as leader, the list of potential candidates to replace him has considerably thinned.The Liberal Party announced they will choose their next leader — and Canada's next prime minister — on March 9.

Former B.C. premier Christy Clark has said she is also debating whether to put her name forward, telling CBC Radio’s “The House” she was “very seriously” considering it last week, but that she was disappointed with the short timeline for the race.