214 tickets issued in Windsor-Amherstburg traffic blitz
Windsor police issued 214 tickets during a targeted traffic enforcement operation in Windsor and Amherstburg. The blitz focused on speeding, distracted driving, and other violations.
Category : Search result: Elections Act violations
Democrats Wary of January Government Shutdown Over Health Care
Senate Democrats are reluctant to force another government shutdown in January, believing they've won the political messaging war on health care despite failing to extend ACA subsidies. Internal party divides persist as the midterms approach.
B.C. EV company pays $35K to settle securities violations
A Vancouver electric vehicle company has paid a $35,000 penalty to the B.C. Securities Commission to resolve regulatory violations. Learn the details of the settlement.
Saint John Looks to Double Parking Fines This Winter
The City of Saint John, New Brunswick, is proposing to double fines for parking violations and snow ban infractions this winter. Learn about the new penalties and the reasons behind the stricter enforcement.
Federal Court Hears Challenge to California's New House Map
A federal court in Los Angeles is weighing a challenge to California's new congressional map, a legal battle with national implications for control of the U.S. House of Representatives. Follow the high-stakes showdown.
Waterloo slaps rental owners with nearly 300 charges
Waterloo authorities have issued close to 300 charges against rental property owners this year for bylaw violations. Discover the details and what this crackdown means for tenants and the housing market.
Windsor men fined for hunting violations
Two local men from the Windsor area have been fined for multiple hunting infractions following an investigation by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. Learn the details of the charges and penalties.
New Images Released in TTC Indecent Act Investigation
Toronto police have released additional images of a man wanted for allegedly committing an indecent act on a TTC train. Authorities are seeking public assistance to identify the suspect.
Alberta bill targets long ballots, legacy party names
The Alberta government introduces legislation to simplify ballots by limiting candidate numbers and restricting the future use of legacy political party names. Learn the details and implications.
UN's New 'Day Against Sanctions' Draws Sharp Criticism
The UN General Assembly inaugurates a day condemning Western sanctions, backed by authoritarian states. Critics argue it distracts from crises like Sudan, where 150,000 have died. Read the full analysis.
Winnipeg mulls public photo reporting for parking tickets
The Winnipeg Parking Authority is exploring a system where citizens could submit photos of parking violations. Could this new 'snitch' program change city enforcement?
Starbucks settles NYC labour claims for $35 million
Starbucks agrees to pay approximately $35 million to settle claims it violated New York City labour laws. The settlement resolves allegations of scheduling and pay violations for thousands of workers.
Danielle Smith's blunt warning to criminals in Alberta
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith issues a stark warning to criminals, stating her government will use the Sovereignty Act to protect those defending their homes. Read her full remarks.
$20,500 in fines for illegal Ontario moose hunting
Three men fined $20,500 for illegal party hunting near Red Lake, Ontario. Conservation officers crack down on moose poaching violations in Northern Ontario.
Ontario hunters fined $20K for illegal moose hunt
Three Ontario men have been fined a total of $20,500 for serious moose hunting violations near Red Lake. Learn the details of the case and the consequences of breaking wildlife laws.
University of Windsor Faces Legal Battle Over Boycott
CIJA challenges University of Windsor's agreement with protesters that singles out Israeli universities. Legal battle continues over alleged discrimination in academic partnerships.
CRTC Orders Streaming Giants to Collect Diversity Data
Canada's telecom regulator requires major streaming services like Netflix and Amazon to track diversity statistics of creative staff, raising concerns about future quotas.
Argentina's Political Shift: Dictatorship-era Officers Rally
Retired military officers and supporters gathered in Buenos Aires demanding release of former servicemen accused of human rights violations during dictatorship. Latest sign of Argentina's political shift.
Ex-Intel CEO Gelsinger on Chips Act, AI and Faith
Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger discusses his abrupt departure, the 'hideous' Chips Act implementation, his new Christian AI platform role, and why quantum computing could revolutionize technology.
EU Accuses US of 'Blackmail' Over Tech Rules
A top EU official accuses the Trump administration of using 'blackmail' to weaken digital regulations affecting U.S. tech giants in exchange for tariff reductions on steel and aluminum.
Canada's North Coast Oil Tanker Ban Faces Change
A new Canada-Alberta deal opens a path to amend the 2019 Oil Tanker Moratorium Act, potentially enabling bitumen exports from BC's North Coast to Asian markets.
London City Hall to demolish 3 derelict buildings
London City Hall moves to demolish three neglected properties after owners ignore repeated property standards violations. Learn about the city's enforcement action.
Police release image of TTC indecent act suspect
Toronto police have released a suspect image after an indecent act was reported on a TTC subway train. Authorities are urging public assistance to identify the individual.
Saskatchewan challenges federal gun buyback program
Saskatchewan introduces new legislation to support gun owners amid concerns about unfair federal buyback compensation. Learn how the province is pushing back.
Review: Sister Act Shines at Calgary's Stage West
Stage West Calgary's production of Sister Act is a joyous triumph, featuring stellar performances from Ocean Williams and a talented cast. Discover why this musical is a must-see show.
41 Distracted Driving Charges in One Day: OPP
Ontario Provincial Police laid 41 distracted driving charges in just 24 hours, including multiple offenses in school zones. Learn about the crackdown and safety implications.
Canada Needs Trade Defense Tools Against US: Expert
Trade lawyer Barry Appleton argues Canada needs emergency powers to retaliate against US tariffs within 48 hours. Learn why current tools leave Canada vulnerable.
Saskatchewan Firearms Act Changes Receive Positive Response
Saskatchewan gun owners react positively to federal firearms act amendments while province plans separate legislation. Learn about the ongoing debate over fair compensation.
Landlords Support Bill 60, Rural Water Tax Issues Raised
Ontario landlords welcome Bill 60 reforms to Residential Tenancies Act, citing improved landlord-tenant balance. Rural residents voice concerns over Ottawa water tax implementation without support.
Local Mayors React to Boundary Adjustment Act
Mayors of Barrie, Springwater and Oro-Medonte respond to provincial boundary changes. Negotiations progress with Ontario government approval for municipal adjustments.
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