Dual Citizenship: Canadians Split on Desire vs. Loyalty
A new poll reveals a third of Canadians want dual citizenship, but a similar proportion question the loyalty of dual citizens. Age is a major factor in these divergent views.
Category : Search result: Canadian civil liberties
Court to Rule on Emergencies Act Use Friday
The Federal Court of Appeal will deliver a pivotal decision Friday on the government's 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy. This landmark ruling will shape future limits on protest and emergency powers in Canada.
Ex-Senator Sinema sued for allegedly breaking up bodyguard's marriage
Former U.S. Senator Kyrsten Sinema is being sued for allegedly having an affair with her married bodyguard, leading to the breakdown of his marriage. The civil suit was filed in January 2026.
Civil Rights Pioneer Claudette Colvin Dies at 86
Claudette Colvin, whose 1955 arrest for refusing to give up her bus seat sparked the civil rights movement, has died at 86. Learn about her pivotal legacy.
Civil Rights Pioneer Claudette Colvin Dies at 86
Claudette Colvin, a pivotal figure who refused to give up her bus seat months before Rosa Parks, has died at 86. Her courageous act helped spark the civil rights movement.
Calgary Iranians rally, seek world action on Iran unrest
Over 1,000 Iranian-Calgarians gathered at city hall, calling on global leaders to intervene in Iran's civil unrest. Organizer urges action to 'end brutal regimes.'
B.C. woman to explain $1M home purchase source
A Salt Spring Island woman has agreed to disclose the source of $1 million used to buy her home, which is linked to an alleged $165M stock fraud. Read the latest on this civil forfeiture case.
ICE Officers Block Doctor from Aiding Shooting Victim
Public fury erupts after video shows ICE agents preventing a physician from helping Renee Nicole Good, a woman shot in Minneapolis. Legal experts analyze potential civil liability.
Court dismisses case against Norval Morrisseau estate
A B.C. court has dismissed a civil lawsuit against the estate of renowned Indigenous artist Norval Morrisseau. Get the details on this significant legal decision and its implications.
35 Dead, 1,200 Held in Iran Economic Protests
At least 35 people have been killed and 1,200 detained during recent economic protests in Iran. Get the latest details on the escalating civil unrest and government crackdown.
Civil trial of Gilbert Rozon disrupted by insults, assault
The civil trial of Gilbert Rozon was thrown into disarray as actress Danie Frenette verbally attacked him and her husband allegedly assaulted him during a break. Get the full details.
Trump's Ideology Focus Puts Civil Liberties at Risk
The Trump administration's memo targeting 'Antifa-aligned' ideologies, not just violence, risks criminalizing dissent and violating First Amendment rights, continuing a historical pattern.
Summer McIntosh named Canada's top female athlete for 2025
Swimming sensation Summer McIntosh has been honoured as The Canadian Press female athlete of the year for 2025, marking another historic achievement in her dominant career. Discover her journey.
Kitchener restaurant serves community on Christmas Eve
The Civil restaurant in Kitchener provided a warm meal and gathering space for the community on December 24, 2025, offering comfort and connection during the holidays.
One-Third of Canadians Optimistic About New Year: Survey
A new survey reveals just 33% of Canadians feel hopeful about 2026. Discover the national mood as the year ends and what experts say about this outlook.
Montrealer challenges Quebec's civil forfeiture law
André Levy is contesting the constitutionality of Quebec's civil forfeiture law after police seized over $2 million from his home without criminal charges. His lawyers argue it violates Charter rights.
Hotel Owner Found Liable for Native American Bias
A federal jury found the owner of a Rapid City hotel liable for discriminating against Native Americans, ordering tens of thousands in damages. The case highlights ongoing racial tensions.
Hotel Owner Liable for Discrimination Against Native Americans
A federal jury finds a South Dakota hotel owner liable for discrimination against Native Americans. The case stems from a 2022 lawsuit following service denials. Read the full story.
MAGA Civil War Erupts at Turning Point USA Meeting
The first major Turning Point USA gathering since founder Charlie Kirk's murder exposed deep rifts in the MAGA movement, with Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson clashing publicly. Discover the battle for the future of American conservatism.
MAGA Civil War Erupts at Turning Point USA Meeting
The first major Turning Point USA gathering since Charlie Kirk's murder exposed deep rifts in the MAGA movement, with Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson clashing publicly. Discover the battle for the future of American conservatism.
U.S. Agency Head Calls on White Men to Report Job Bias
The head of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is urging white men to come forward with discrimination claims, aligning with Trump's anti-DEI agenda. Critics call it a misunderstanding of DEI's goals.
Judge Weighs Trump Immunity Claim in Capitol Riot Civil Case
A U.S. federal judge is deliberating whether Donald Trump can claim immunity from civil lawsuits related to the January 6 Capitol attack. The legal decision could set a major precedent.
Willie Mitchell denies sexual assault allegations in lawsuit
Ex-NHL defenceman Willie Mitchell has formally denied allegations of sexual assault in a civil lawsuit. The former Vancouver Canucks player's legal team filed a response this week.
Canada ranks 12th in global freedom index amid decline
A new report ranks Canada as the 12th freest country globally, highlighting a concerning worldwide decline in human freedom. Explore the findings and Canada's position.
Canada ranks 13th as global freedoms decline sharply
A new Fraser Institute report reveals a sharp decline in human freedoms worldwide, with Canada holding steady at 13th place. Switzerland tops the list, while Hong Kong's ranking plummets.
Faqiri family seeks apology, action on inquest recommendations
The family of Soleiman Faqiri calls for a formal apology from Ontario's premier and immediate implementation of prison inquest recommendations. The case highlights systemic failures.
B.C. wins $1M forfeiture linked to failed QuadrigaCX crypto firm
British Columbia has secured a default judgment to forfeit over $1 million in assets from a safety deposit box linked to QuadrigaCX co-founder Michael Patryn. Discover the details of this major civil forfeiture case.
Carney's $1.5B Civil Service Retirement Plan Saves $82M Annually
Prime Minister Mark Carney's plan to reduce the federal civil service through early retirement incentives will cost $1.5 billion upfront, with annual savings of $82 million. The strategy aims to avoid layoffs.
B.C. Moves to Seize 3 More Hells Angels Clubhouses
British Columbia's government is pursuing the civil forfeiture of three Hells Angels clubhouses as part of a crackdown on organized crime. Learn about the legal strategy and its implications.
B.C. sues to seize 3 more Hells Angels clubhouses
The B.C. government files a new civil forfeiture lawsuit to seize three Hells Angels clubhouses in Surrey, Mission, and Pitt Meadows, alleging they were funded by crime. Read the latest.
Page 1 of 4