Clintons Refuse Deposition on Epstein Links
Bill and Hillary Clinton refused a bipartisan subpoena for depositions about Jeffrey Epstein ties, framing it as resistance to Trump. Democrats offer little public defense.
Category : Search result: House Rules Committee
CFL rules committee proposes end to regular-season tie games
The CFL's rules committee has proposed eliminating tie games from the regular season, a major shift for Canadian football. Learn how this change could impact strategy and the playoff race.
CFL committee recommends eliminating tie games
The CFL's rules committee has proposed a major change: eliminating tie games. The recommendation also keeps current late-half timing rules. Get the full details on the potential shift for Canadian football.
Michael Steele Condemns Trump's Heckler Response
Former RNC Chair Michael Steele criticizes President Trump's middle finger gesture at a Ford plant. Get the full story on the political fallout and White House response.
Clintons refuse to testify in U.S. House Epstein investigation
Bill and Hillary Clinton have declined to testify before a U.S. House committee investigating the Epstein scandal. The DOJ has identified over a million relevant documents, raising questions about potential political ties.
Contempt Proceedings Against Bill Clinton Over Epstein
A U.S. House committee will vote on holding former President Bill Clinton in contempt of Congress for defying a subpoena related to Jeffrey Epstein. Learn about the legal battle and bipartisan tensions.
Clintons Refuse to Testify in Epstein Investigation
Bill and Hillary Clinton refuse to testify before a House committee investigating the Jeffrey Epstein scandal as Republicans threaten contempt charges. The DOJ has identified over a million documents.
GOP's House control narrows after Rep. Doug LaMalfa dies
The death of Republican Congressman Doug LaMalfa of California reduces his party's already slim majority in the U.S. House of Representatives, impacting legislative dynamics.
GOP House Majority Narrows After Death of Rep. Doug LaMalfa
The death of California Republican Doug LaMalfa reduces the GOP's slim House control to 218-213, impacting legislative dynamics. Read about the political implications.
Quebec schools launch mandatory civility policy for students
Quebec has implemented a mandatory civility policy requiring students to use formal terms of respect when addressing teachers. The move sparks debate on its effectiveness and implementation.
Quebec's new school civility policy misses the mark, union says
Quebec's government reintroduces formal politeness rules in schools, but the teachers' union president argues the policy ignores educators' expertise. Learn why it's facing criticism.
Toronto recycling collection missed in some areas after new rules
Some Toronto households, including in Leaside, had recycling pickup skipped following new private contractor rules. The CEO of Circular Materials explains the disruption.
Canada Eyes Heavy Stablecoin Regulation with Million-Dollar Fines
The Canadian government is moving to regulate stablecoins, proposing fines up to $1 million for violations. Expert analysis highlights the 2026 crypto landscape and Ottawa's aims for financial security.
COVID-19 Outbreak at Wingham Hospital, New Visitor Rules
Wingham & District Hospital in Ontario has declared a COVID-19 outbreak, implementing new visitor restrictions to control the spread. Learn about the latest rules and safety measures in effect.
Gov't proposes $1M fines for foreign influence rule breaches
The Canadian government has proposed steep fines of up to $1 million for violations of new foreign influence transparency rules. Learn about the proposed registry and its implications.
Montreal election: How voting multiple times can be legal
A surprising municipal election rule in Montreal allows for legal multiple voting under specific conditions. Discover how and why this system works in our detailed report.
New Laws and Rules Coming to Canada in 2026
A look at the new federal and provincial regulations coming into force across Canada in 2026, from policy shifts to public safety updates. Stay informed on what's changing.
New Ontario recycling changes start Jan. 1
Major province-wide recycling shifts begin in Ontario on New Year's Day 2026. Learn what's changing for your bins and how it impacts waste management across the province.
New Ontario laws for 2026: Tolls, taxes, and job rules
A wave of new regulations hits Ontario in 2026, affecting Highway 407 tolls, payroll taxes, alcohol pricing, and job postings. Here’s what you need to know.
Guelph Parking Rules Changing in 2026
The City of Guelph is set to implement new downtown parking regulations starting in 2026. Learn about the upcoming changes and how they will affect residents and visitors.
Call for Mandatory Driver Re-testing in Alberta
A new opinion piece argues Alberta needs periodic driver re-testing to combat forgotten rules and bad habits. Learn why changes like roundabouts and move-over laws make it essential.
U.S. Now Photographing All Non-Citizens at Border
New U.S. rules require photographing all non-citizens, including Canadians and children, upon entry and exit. Learn what this means for cross-border travel and privacy.
Alberta gender rules block woman from swim club
A Calgary woman is barred from her masters swim club after refusing to answer mandatory sex and gender questions under Alberta's new Fairness and Safety in Sport Act. Read her story.
1914 Baseball League Bans Swearing, Fines Players
On January 3, 1914, the Northwestern Baseball League banned swearing on the field, fining players. Explore the long history of attempts to clean up baseball's language.
Windsor suspends hard-sided garbage container by-law
The City of Windsor has temporarily suspended its by-law requiring hard-sided garbage containers. Get the details on this holiday season policy change and what it means for residents.
Alberta hikes referendum petition fee to $25,000
The Alberta government has quietly increased the cost to apply for a referendum petition from $500 to $25,000 via a cabinet order, a move critics call hypocritical and a mockery of direct democracy.
Winnipeg residential parking ban now in effect
A residential parking ban is now active in Winnipeg. The city urges residents to find alternate parking to facilitate snow clearing operations. Learn the details and how it affects you.
Trump Photo Vanishes from Epstein Document Release
A photo of Donald Trump found in Jeffrey Epstein's files was removed from a DOJ release. House Democrats demand transparency and consider impeachment over the handling of the documents.
New Jeffrey Epstein Photos Released Before DOJ Deadline
Democrats on the U.S. House Oversight Committee released over 70 new images from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, including disturbing photos and connections to powerful figures, one day before a legal deadline for full disclosure.
New Epstein Photos Released Ahead of DOJ File Deadline
U.S. House Democrats release 68 new photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, increasing pressure on the Trump administration to meet Friday's deadline for disclosing federal files under the new transparency law.
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