Woman Sues Landlord After Spider Bites Lead to Amputation
A Florida woman is suing her former apartment complex after a severe spider infestation led to multiple bites and the amputation of two toes. She seeks $50,000 in damages.
A Florida woman is suing her former apartment complex after a severe spider infestation led to multiple bites and the amputation of two toes. She seeks $50,000 in damages.
Inmates held in solitary confinement in B.C. jails from 2005 to 2025 can apply for compensation from a $60 million class-action settlement. Learn who is eligible and how to file a claim.
The BBC has filed to dismiss a massive $10 billion defamation lawsuit brought by former U.S. President Donald Trump. The legal move, filed in January 2026, marks a major development in the high-profile case.
The BBC is asking a Florida court to dismiss a massive $10 billion defamation lawsuit filed by former U.S. President Donald Trump. Get the latest legal details.
Doctors at Edmonton's Royal Alexandra Hospital say UCP pilot projects have not cured emergency room overcrowding. Read the latest on Alberta's healthcare challenges.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith faces criticism for celebrating high food bank usage. Experts call for policy action as province leads Canada in food insecurity. Read the full analysis.
A class-action lawsuit alleging historical abuse against the Calgary Board of Education has expanded, with dozens more plaintiffs joining. The case, filed in January 2026, seeks accountability and compensation.
The Ontario government has launched a lawsuit against a company for alleged fraud connected to the $1 billion Skills Development Fund. Get the full details on the case and its implications.
Recall campaigns target 26 Alberta MLAs, including Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides, but face a steep 60% signature threshold. Analysis shows the petitions are unlikely to succeed but force accountability.
The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal heard arguments on a stayed lawsuit against a private Christian school. Get the latest details on this ongoing legal case.
Alberta's United Conservative Party faces recall campaigns from teachers and the NDP after using the notwithstanding clause to end a strike. The weaponized direct democracy tool they created is now aimed at them.
A lawsuit in British Columbia alleges three former Denny's restaurant employees misappropriated thousands of dollars in customer tips. Get the details on the case.
Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation files lawsuit against Alberta and Canadian governments, alleging conspiracy over independence referendum and breach of Treaty 8 rights. Read the legal challenge details.
The Alberta Progressive Conservative Party is gearing up for a potential spring election. The move follows Infrastructure Minister Peter Guthrie's cabinet resignation over procurement concerns.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith denies plans for a 2026 provincial election, citing fixed election dates and a full legislative agenda. The next vote is set for October 18, 2027. Read the full story.
Canadian rapper Drake is facing a class action lawsuit in Ontario over his promotion of the online gambling platform Stake. The suit alleges he failed to disclose his financial ties. Read the full details.
Lawyers for families of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash victims will appeal a judge's decision to dismiss their lawsuit against the Saskatchewan government. The case centers on a dangerous intersection.
A 44-year-old man died at Grey Nuns Hospital after waiting eight hours in ER. A public letter criticizes the Alberta government for focusing on separation over healthcare. Read the full story.
Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi challenges the UCP to call an early election, highlighting the government's precarious slim majority and the destabilizing potential of active recall campaigns.
Outrage grows in Alberta as tragic deaths in overcrowded emergency rooms spark calls for political accountability. Readers demand immediate action on healthcare crisis.
Lawyers for the families of Humboldt Broncos victims plan to appeal a dismissed lawsuit. The tragic 2018 bus crash continues to seek legal resolution in Saskatchewan.
Critics accuse the UCP government of failing to promote vaccines, leading to overwhelmed hospitals. Read the full analysis of Alberta's healthcare crisis.
Alberta will hold a province-wide referendum on separation from Canada in 2026. Premier Danielle Smith's political balancing act faces its ultimate challenge as the UCP navigates deep internal divisions.
Kaja Sokola, who accused Harvey Weinstein, faces a defamation lawsuit filed by her own sister. Get the latest details on this complex legal and family dispute.
A Winnipeg health-care manager diagnosed with PTSD after witnessing a workplace stabbing is suing Seven Oaks General Hospital and the WRHA for wrongful dismissal. Read the full story.
A coalition of 21 Democratic-led states sues the Trump administration for unlawfully defunding the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, threatening its consumer protection mandate. Read the legal battle details.
Multiple lawsuits have been filed following a major security breach and assaults at the Grand Valley Institution for Women in Kitchener. Get the latest details on the incident and legal actions.
Alberta's UCP government plans a pilot to raise highway speed limits to 120 km/h. Critics argue it's dangerous 'virtue signalling' and urge focus on economic issues like oil prices instead.
The Alberta Next panel's call for referendums on a provincial pension and police force could revive unpopular debates, risking the UCP's electoral standing. Read the analysis.
A former UCP member has announced the creation of the Progressive Tory Party of Alberta, a move prompted by legislation restricting the use of 'conservative' in party names. Get the full story.