Judy Trinh is an Investigative Journalist at CTV News Vancouver. She focuses on themes such as cybersecurity and privacy, covering topics related to elections, government, politics, public policy, and security policy in both the United States and Canada. Judy's work has been featured in CTV News, CP24 Breaking News, and BNN Bloomberg.
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Canada (National)
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Judy Trinh's coverage focuses on Canadian politics, legal issues, and international relations. She frequently reports on government announcements, evolving stories, breaking news in these areas.
To effectively reach out to Judy Trinh, consider providing insights or perspectives related to Canadian politics, legal matters such as court cases and constitutional issues as well as developments in international relations that involve Canada. Additionally, if you have expert knowledge relevant to housing policies and marginalized communities in Canada or insights into the Syrian conflict from a Canadian perspective it could be of interest to her reporting.
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MISSISSAUGA, Ont. -- After surviving a daring escape by sea, Dong Guangping, an indomitable 68-year old Chinese dissident who has been a thorn in
By: Judy Trinh
Le NCSM Windsor, a Canadian submarine, is seen in Victoria, BC. (Andrew Vaughan/The Canadian Press)
By: Judy Trinh
The federal government is extending Babcock Canada’s maintenance contract for its fleet of aging submarines by up to 18 years as it waits for the delivery of new German-made vessels.
In Belgium, Claire Biwei Zhang, the Canadian woman allegedly spying on NATO has launched an appeal to be released from pre-trial detention, while
By: Mike Le Couteur, Spencer Van Dyk, Judy Trinh
The day after extensive trade talks between Canada and U.S. officials in Washington, D.C., details are emerging of where the give and take may be in ongoing negotiations.
By: Judy Trinh, Spencer Van
OTTAWA — The day after extensive trade talks between Canada and U.S. officials in Washington, D.C., details are emerging of where the give and take may be in ongoing negotiations.
By: Judy Trinh
Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks to reporters as he arrives to the Canada-UAE Investment Summit in Abu Dhabi on Friday, Nov. 21, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Prime Minister Mark Carney has set the ambitious goal of persuading investors to write cheques to invest $1 trillion dollars over five years in major projects.
It won't have the Hollywood glamour of Toronto's marquee film festival which takes place at the same time, but what the Canada Investment Summit lacks in star power, it will make up for in deep pockets.
By: Judy Trinh
Prime Minister Mark Carney has set the ambitious goal of persuading investors to write cheques to invest $1 trillion over five years in major projects.
