Court: No Charter right to force lawn mowing in Ontario
An Ontario Superior Court ruling found a Mississauga lawn maintenance bylaw violated Charter rights to free expression. Discover the case details and its implications for municipal power.
Category : Search result: naming rights
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. The decision sets a precedent for municipal regulations and Charter rights.
Ontario Court Appeal to Decide Fate of Bike Lanes and Charter Rights
The Ontario Court of Appeal will hear a pivotal case on Jan. 28, 2026, deciding if the Charter grants a 'right to bike lanes.' The outcome could redefine the limits of judicial power and government policy in Canada.
AI ChatGPT Chooses Name for First New Year's Baby
A baby born moments after midnight on New Year's Day 2026 received its name from ChatGPT. Discover the unique story behind this modern naming trend.
Bathurst wants your ideas to name city snowplows
The City of Bathurst, New Brunswick, is asking residents for creative name suggestions for its snowplow fleet. Submit your ideas and help clear the way for a fun winter season!
Top Baby Name Trends for 2026 Revealed by Experts
Experts predict the top baby name trends for 2026, from ethereal and nature-inspired picks to vintage revivals and unique spellings. Discover what Canadian parents will be naming their children.
First Nations Caution B.C. Premier on UN Indigenous Rights
First Nations leaders in British Columbia urge Premier David Eby not to pursue changes to the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Learn about the concerns and the political context.
Hotel Owner Found Liable for Native American Bias
A federal jury found the owner of a Rapid City hotel liable for discriminating against Native Americans, ordering tens of thousands in damages. The case highlights ongoing racial tensions.
B.C. Reconciliation Work Necessary, Not Extreme: Leaders
Indigenous leaders Stewart Phillip, Terry Teegee, and Shana Thomas counter claims that B.C.'s reconciliation agenda is radical, arguing it's a necessary, lawful path forward based on rights recognition.
Nurse's Legal Fight for Sex-Segregated Change Rooms
Scottish nurse Sandie Peggie's suspension and legal battle after objecting to a transgender colleague in the female change room. Her fight highlights ongoing conflicts over women's sex-based rights.
U.S. Bill of Rights vs. Canada's Charter: A 234-Year Contrast
As Bill of Rights Day approaches, we examine the enduring U.S. principle of inalienable rights versus Canada's 'reasonable limits' framework. Explore the historical debate between Madison and Jefferson.
Coalition to ask UN to investigate Quebec's Bill 1
A coalition of legal and human rights groups plans to request a UN emergency investigation into Quebec's proposed constitution, Bill 1, citing violations of minority and Indigenous rights.
Truce: Fastest-Rising U.S. Boy's Name in 2024
The name Truce skyrocketed 11,118 spots to become 2024's fastest-rising boy's name. Experts link it to a desire for peace and modern naming trends. Discover the story behind this overnight sensation.
Blind Ontario man wins $28,000 in discrimination case
Erik Burggraaf of St. Catharines awarded $28,000+ after Human Rights Tribunal finds call-centre company engaged in discriminatory practices against blind employee.
PNE seeks naming rights for Pacific Coliseum, Agrodome
Vancouver's PNE is seeking corporate naming rights partners for the historic Pacific Coliseum and Agrodome venues. Learn about this landmark opportunity and what it means for Vancouver's entertainment scene.
MaxWell Realty Signs 10-Year Calgary Soccer Centre Deal
Calgary's original soccer centre gets new identity through 10-year naming rights agreement with MaxWell Realty, generating revenue for facility maintenance.
Historic Vancouver PNE venues seek naming rights
Vancouver's Pacific National Exhibition is seeking naming rights partners for the historic Pacific Coliseum and PNE Agrodome. Learn about the iconic venues' history and financial strategy.
Thailand's Last Hunter-Gatherers Seek Land Rights
Thailand's final hunter-gatherer communities are battling for official land rights recognition. Learn about their struggle to preserve ancient traditions in modern Thailand.
UN human rights expert demands U.S. end Cuba sanctions
A UN human rights expert calls for immediate lifting of U.S. sanctions against Cuba, citing humanitarian concerns and economic impact. Read the latest developments.
Winnipeg wants help naming its snowplows
The City of Winnipeg is asking residents to submit creative names for its snowplow fleet. Submit your ideas and help add personality to Winnipeg's winter operations!
Four New London Public Schools Named Under New Policy
London announces names for four new public schools, implementing a new policy that moves away from naming after individuals. Learn about the new naming approach and school locations.
Winnipeg kids can name city snowplows, mayor announces
Winnipeg children get creative opportunity to name municipal snowplows. Mayor seeks youthful ideas for winter fleet. Submit your suggestions now!
Prisoner Sues for Vegemite Access as Human Right
Australian inmate Andre McKechnie sues prison system over Vegemite ban, claiming it violates his cultural rights. The case highlights prison contraband policies.
Prisoner sues for Vegemite as human right
An Australian prisoner is suing for his right to eat Vegemite, sparking debate about prisoners' rights and cultural food access in correctional facilities.
Prisoner Challenges Vegemite Ban in Human Rights Case
An Australian prisoner serving life for murder is suing the government, claiming the ban on Vegemite violates his right to enjoy Australian culture. The case heads to trial in 2025.
TD Bank Settles Human Rights Complaint in B.C.
TD Bank resolves human rights complaint filed by Muslim-Indigenous man denied service at Surrey branch. Settlement marks victory for religious accommodation rights in Canada.
Family turned away from hotel over guide dog
An Ottawa family was refused service at a Saint-Jérôme Comfort Inn due to a service dog. The incident highlights ongoing accessibility challenges in Canada. Learn more about your rights.
GECDSB Trustee Nancy Armstrong resigns after sanction
Greater Essex County District School Board Trustee Nancy Armstrong steps down following sanctions in Kingsville naming controversy. Read the latest developments in this education story.
B.C. farmer decries omission in Cowichan land claim
A British Columbia farmer claims private property owners were excluded from Cowichan Nation Aboriginal title negotiations. Learn how this case could impact land rights across Canada.
UN holds emergency session on Sudan paramilitary killings
The UN Human Rights Council convenes a special session addressing the killings by paramilitary forces in Sudan's Darfur region. Read the latest developments.
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