B.C. officials order evacuations over landslide risk
Two properties in Electoral Area 'E' were evacuated on December 19, 2025, due to an immediate landslide threat. Officials warn residents to heed safety orders.
Category : Search result: electoral law
BC Premier Eby rejects electoral reform assembly
Premier David Eby has flatly rejected a committee's proposal for a citizens' assembly on electoral reform, dashing Green Party hopes and closing the door on proportional representation.
Edmonton Seeks Fair Representation in New Alberta Electoral Map
As Alberta redraws its electoral map, adding two MLAs, Edmonton voices concern over diluted representation. Learn about the city's rapid growth and the principles of a fair electoral system.
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.
NYC's $38.9M Starbucks Fair Workweek Settlement
NYC secures a record $38.9M settlement from Starbucks for labour violations. Mayor-elect Mamdani pledges continued support for workers. Read the full story.
Democratic Party's Resurgence and Electoral Strategy
The Democratic Party experiences a morale boost after key electoral wins. Party leaders caution against overconfidence while targeting GOP-held seats. Explore the shifting political landscape.
Kim Kardashian Fails Bar Exam After Six Years of Study
Kim Kardashian reveals she failed the California Bar Exam but remains determined to continue her law journey. The news comes amid harsh reviews for her new TV series All's Fair.
Ottawa Police Begin Wearing Body Cameras
Ottawa police officers are now equipped with body-worn cameras in a new program aimed at enhancing transparency and accountability. Learn how this technology works and its impact.
U.S. Pacific Drug Strikes Kill 6, Spark Investigations
U.S. military strikes on alleged drug vessels in eastern Pacific kill six people as international calls for investigations grow. Defense Secretary confirms escalating operations.
Canada's Indigenous Rights Iceberg Grows Larger
A groundbreaking legal analysis reveals how the Tsilhqot'in land title decision could reshape resource development and Indigenous relations across Canada, creating unprecedented uncertainty for industry and government.
Ex-Montreal Police Chief Wins Harassment Case
Former Montreal police chief Sylvain Caron awarded victory in psychological harassment case after tribunal finds city officials created toxic work environment through systematic interference and public undermining.
Edmonton police officer charged with sexual assault
An Edmonton police constable has been charged with sexual assault and break-and-enter after allegedly attacking a woman in her home while off-duty. The shocking case raises serious questions about police accountability.
No Charges for Police in Shannon Phillips Database Searches
Alberta's police watchdog clears four Calgary officers of misconduct after investigating unauthorized database searches of former environment minister Shannon Phillips.
Edmonton Police Officer Charged with Sexual Assault
An Edmonton police constable has been officially charged with sexual assault following a rigorous internal investigation. The case raises serious questions about accountability within law enforcement.
Ottawa man charged with child exploitation material possession
An Ottawa resident has been charged with possessing child sexual abuse material following a comprehensive investigation by local police and provincial enforcement units.
Border Patrol agent boasted about shooting woman in texts
Explosive internal investigation uncovers disturbing text messages where a Border Patrol agent allegedly brags about shooting a woman during off-duty incident in Chicago, raising serious concerns about accountability.
Supreme Court to rule on Sask school pronoun case
Canada's highest court will determine if Saskatchewan's controversial parental consent policy for student pronoun changes violates Charter rights in a landmark education case.
Supreme Court rejects BC ostrich cull appeal
Canada's Supreme Court has declined to hear the final appeal in the controversial British Columbia ostrich case, ending a years-long legal battle over the mass culling of hundreds of birds.
Supreme Court to hear Saskatchewan pronoun law appeals
Canada's highest court will hear the pivotal case challenging Saskatchewan's controversial parental consent requirement for pronoun changes in schools, setting a national precedent for LGBTQ+ rights and provincial authority.
Liberal MP Jaime Battiste fined for election law breaches
Liberal Member of Parliament Jaime Battiste faces financial penalties after admitting to four violations of Canada's Elections Act during his 2021 campaign. Discover the details of the case and its implications.
Quebec doctors challenge salary law in court
Quebec physicians are taking legal action against Bill 15's salary provisions, claiming the government is violating constitutional rights and undermining fair compensation negotiations.
Toronto Police Detail Arrest of Protesters at Private Event
New revelations emerge about the forceful arrest of demonstrators who allegedly breached security at a private Toronto event, with police releasing detailed accounts of the confrontation.
Manitoba extends detention for highly intoxicated people
Manitoba passes groundbreaking legislation allowing longer detention for severely intoxicated individuals in public places, aiming to enhance community safety and connect vulnerable people with proper care.
Essex County OPP Officers to Wear Body Cameras
Essex County OPP is launching a body-worn camera program for frontline officers, joining a growing trend in Canadian law enforcement to enhance transparency and accountability.
NZ Police Exec Admits Child Abuse Material Charges
A high-ranking former New Zealand police technology director has pleaded guilty to accessing child sexual abuse material from his work computer, sparking national outrage and internal investigation.
Are Canadian Judges Undermining Parliamentary Democracy?
A critical examination of judicial activism in Canada reveals how courts may be undermining democratic processes through expansive Charter interpretations, raising concerns about parliamentary sovereignty.
Chrétien: Premiers Too Quick to Override Rights
Ex-Prime Minister Jean Chrétien warns that provincial leaders are increasingly willing to use the notwithstanding clause, threatening fundamental Canadian rights and freedoms in pursuit of political agendas.
Supreme Court to decide on Sask pronoun law challenge
Canada's highest court considers intervening in Saskatchewan's controversial school pronoun policy requiring parental consent for students under 16, setting up a landmark LGBTQ2+ rights battle.
BC Premier Clashes with Courts Over Indigenous Land Rights
BC Premier David Eby challenges court ruling on Aboriginal title, sparking debate over private landowner rights in Cowichan and Richmond territories. Legal experts weigh in on this landmark case.
Manitoba extends detention for highly intoxicated people
Manitoba passes groundbreaking legislation allowing authorities to detain highly intoxicated individuals for extended periods, addressing public safety concerns and healthcare gaps.
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