Japan High Court Rules Against Same-Sex Marriage
A Japanese high court has ruled against same-sex marriage, setting up a crucial Supreme Court decision that could reshape LGBTQ+ rights in Japan. Follow this developing story.
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Montreal Trafficking Case Delayed by Supreme Court
A Montreal judge delays verdict in human trafficking case after Supreme Court ruling questions if drivers are protectors or pimps. Decision expected February 2025.
Quebec man wins court case but must collect money himself
Mani Alizadeh won his court case against his ex-partner but now faces the challenging task of collecting the money himself. Learn about Quebec's collection system challenges.
Manitoba Métis President Cleared in National Body Case
Manitoba Métis Federation president David Chartrand has been cleared of all wrongdoing by a Winnipeg court in a case launched by the national Métis organization. Read the full ruling details.
Woman in polygamous marriage wins chance to stay in Canada
A Somali woman who lied on her refugee application due to her polygamous marriage has been granted another opportunity to remain in Canada by the Federal Court.
Montreal suspect appears in Quebec extremist plot case
One of four individuals accused in an alleged Quebec extremist plot appeared in court, with proceedings scheduled to resume next year. Learn about the case details and what comes next.
Blazers Coach Billups Pleads Not Guilty in Poker Case
Portland Trail Blazers head coach Chauncey Billups has entered a not guilty plea in a federal case concerning alleged rigged poker games. Get the latest details.
Raptors win 7th straight, Barrett leaves with knee injury
Toronto Raptors extend winning streak to seven games with victory over Brooklyn Nets, but lose RJ Barrett to knee sprain. Full game details and injury update.
Mexican Ship That Hit Brooklyn Bridge Returns Home
The Mexican navy training vessel involved in a collision with New York's Brooklyn Bridge in May 2025 has returned to Mexico. The incident caused significant structural concerns.
Prosecutors defend death penalty in Mangione case
Federal prosecutors urge judge to reject dismissal of death penalty charges against Luigi Mangione for shooting UnitedHealth executive. Case continues amid legal battles.
Prosecutors: Bondi comments shouldn't affect death penalty case
Federal prosecutors argue Pam Bondi's public statements should not influence Luigi Mangione's death penalty proceedings. Get the latest on this high-profile case.
Federal Finance Minister Visits Regina for Budget Talks
Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne met with SUMA President Randy Goulden in Regina to discuss how the federal budget affects Saskatchewan's economy and local communities.
Conservatives Weigh Election Over Carney's $78B Deficit
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre faces critical decision on triggering election to block Mark Carney's budget with $78 billion deficit. Analysis of political risks and policy opportunities.
Court Blocks Texas Gerrymandering, A Win for Democrats
A federal court struck down Texas's 2025 congressional map, ruling it a racial gerrymander. The decision is a major victory for voting rights and could impact control of the House in 2026.
PSAC: Federal workers to learn layoff details shortly
Public Service Alliance of Canada reveals federal employees will receive potential layoff information shortly. Stay informed about government workforce changes.
Court dismisses Vern's Pizza franchise appeal in Saskatoon
Saskatoon court upholds ruling in Vern's Pizza franchise case. Learn about the legal battle and its implications for franchise businesses in Saskatchewan.
Former KGB agent wins new chance to stay in Canada
A Federal Court judge has ruled that the former public safety minister's decision to deny a former KGB agent relief to stay in Canada was unreasonable. Vladimir Popov now gets another chance.
Ottawa public service cuts: 2.5% workforce impact
A new report reveals federal public service cuts will affect 2.5% of Ottawa's workforce, but economists explain why the city will weather this storm better than 1990s austerity.
Court rejects Gaza visa lawsuits, 4,200 applicants wait
Federal Court dismisses lawsuits from Palestinians in Gaza seeking to force Canada to process crisis travel visas. About 4,200 applications remain unprocessed under the capped program.
Sault MPP assault case returns to court Christmas Eve
MPP Chris Scott's assault case in Sault Ste. Marie gets six-week adjournment, with next court date set for December 24. Follow the latest developments in this ongoing legal matter.
Ingram scores 25 as Raptors defeat struggling Nets 119-109
Brandon Ingram dominated with 25 points as the Toronto Raptors secured a decisive 119-109 victory over the struggling Brooklyn Nets in Tuesday night NBA action.
Gaddafi relative gets new chance to stay in Canada
A relative of Muammar Gaddafi successfully appealed a refugee decision, arguing his close family ties to the Libyan dictator make it unsafe to return. Read the full story.
Court CEO Accused of Workplace Harassment, Mismanagement
Federal Court dismisses judicial review by Courts Administration Services CEO Darlene Carreau after investigator found her actions constituted workplace harassment.
Federal finance minister says budget speaks to Albertans
Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne defends new federal budget, emphasizing Alberta's role in national economic vision. Read his exclusive Alberta Primetime interview.
Judges Challenge Trump Administration's Legal Tactics
Federal judges across the U.S. are issuing strongly worded rulings against Trump administration policies, defending constitutional principles and judicial independence in unprecedented times.
Lethbridge's First Indigenous Court Officially Opens
Lethbridge celebrates the opening of Alberta's first Indigenous court, marking a significant step toward reconciliation and culturally appropriate justice for Indigenous communities.
Drug dealer granted clemency by Trump back in prison
A drug dealer previously granted clemency by Donald Trump has been sent back to federal prison for violating terms of his supervised release. Learn the details of his case and consequences.
Supreme Court Rejects B.C. Ostrich Farm Appeal
Canada's Supreme Court dismisses appeal in controversial B.C. ostrich cull case, setting precedent for animal disease management and sparking debate about farmers' rights versus public health protection.
Supreme Court Faces Landmark Passport Gender Case
A groundbreaking legal challenge reaches America's highest court, questioning whether U.S. passports must recognize non-binary gender identities. Discover how this case could reshape federal documentation.
Federal Budget Disappoints Alberta: Economic Analysis
Economic experts reveal how the latest federal budget overlooks Alberta's energy sector and fails to provide meaningful support for carbon capture initiatives, raising concerns about regional economic impacts.
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