Cyclone Helicopter Fleet Delayed Until 2029
The Canadian military's Cyclone helicopter fleet won't be fully operational until 2029, 25 years after the contract was signed, due to supply chain issues and parts shortages.
Category : Politics
Crossing Guard Death Sparks Outcry Over Speed Cameras
The fatal hit-and-run of a crossing guard in Barrhaven has ignited public anger, with letters blaming the removal of speed cameras for increased risks near schools. Critics argue this policy shift prioritizes cars over pedestrian safety.
Mike Johnson Awards Trump 'America First Award,' Sparks Ridicule
House Speaker Mike Johnson presented Donald Trump with the inaugural 'America First Award' at a GOP fundraiser, drawing swift mockery from critics who called it a 'participation trophy' for the president.
Nationwide 'No Kings' Protests Target Trump's Rule
Millions are set to protest President Trump's policies in 'No Kings' rallies across the U.S., with celebrities like Bruce Springsteen and Bernie Sanders joining in St. Paul.
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Abbotsford Homeless Camps on Provincial Land Spark Safety Debate
A fatal shooting at a homeless encampment in Abbotsford has intensified scrutiny over safety and management of camps on provincially owned land, highlighting broader issues of vulnerability and crime.
Man with Toy Gun Arrested After Disturbances in Grande Prairie
RCMP in Grande Prairie have arrested a man after he allegedly caused several public disturbances while brandishing a realistic-looking toy firearm, prompting a police response.
Regina Transit Fares Rise 10% After Council Approval
Regina City Council has officially approved a 10% transit fare increase effective April 8, affecting all fare types including youth, adult, and senior passes after a narrow 6-5 vote.
Iran Issues Peace Conditions, Rejects U.S. Talks
Iran has publicly rejected U.S. overtures for peace talks while presenting its own conditions to end the conflict, including demands for reparations and recognition of authority over the Strait of Hormuz.
Vancouver Attack Survivor Questions $2M Fund Allocation
A man whose mother was killed in a festival attack raises concerns about how $2 million in donations was distributed, claiming victims did not directly receive the funds.
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Calgary Police Report High Child Endangerment Cases, Staffing Issues
Calgary Police Service reveals staggering child abuse and exploitation numbers, with 45 cases monthly and 700 internet exploitation files this year, while facing detective shortages.
OAS Cuts for High-Income Seniors Could Save Billions
A UBC professor proposes lowering the income threshold for phasing out Old Age Security, potentially saving billions in federal spending while sparking debate on senior support.
Teen Arrested After Stabbing Woman in Montreal Apartment
A 17-year-old girl was taken into custody after allegedly stabbing a 20-year-old woman in a Montreal apartment, prompting a brief manhunt in the Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie borough.
Arrests Made in Dominican Republic for Quebec Teen's Shooting Death
Two men have been arrested in the Dominican Republic in connection with the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old Quebec teenager while riding a motorcycle, as authorities continue their investigation into the tragic incident.
Quebec Court Blames Feds in Secret Trial Case
The Quebec Superior Court has issued a ruling criticizing the federal government's role in a controversial secret trial, highlighting judicial transparency concerns.
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Calgary Defense Show as Canada Boosts Military Spending
The DEFSEC event in Calgary connects small businesses with defense sector projects, coinciding with increased Canadian military investments and broader national security discussions.
Meta, YouTube Liable in Social Media Addiction Trial
A Los Angeles jury found Meta and YouTube liable for harming a minor through addictive platform designs, ordering $3M in damages and opening the door for punitive awards.
Cuban President: Raúl Castro Involved in U.S. Talks
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel has revealed that former leader Raúl Castro is actively participating in preliminary diplomatic discussions with the United States, signaling a potential thaw in long-strained bilateral relations.
Five Arrested in Montreal Prison Murder Case
Police have apprehended five individuals linked to a homicide at Bordeaux Prison in Montreal, with authorities continuing their investigation into the incident that occurred at the correctional facility.
RCMP Issues 15 Warnings After Check Stop Near Moose Jaw
Regina RCMP conducted a check stop operation near Moose Jaw, resulting in 15 warnings issued to drivers for various infractions. The enforcement highlights ongoing road safety efforts in the region.
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Kenney to Debate Separatist Advocate on Alberta Independence
Former Alberta Premier Jason Kenney will face separatist advocate Keith Wilson in two debates in May, ahead of a potential independence referendum in October.
Eby's Secretive Declaration Act Amendments Create Political Trap
British Columbia Premier David Eby faces mounting criticism over confidential plans to amend the Declaration Act following a court ruling that overturned mineral claims. The leaked proposals reveal efforts to limit judicial intervention.
Regina Phone Scam Defrauds Victim of Nearly $5,000
Regina police are alerting the public after a sophisticated phone scam resulted in a local resident losing nearly $5,000. Authorities warn scammers are using advanced tactics to impersonate legitimate organizations.
Alberta UCP Recall Petitions Fall Short of Threshold
Four separate recall petition efforts targeting United Conservative Party members in Alberta have failed to gather enough signatures, preventing any potential by-elections.
Jason Kenney to Join Alberta Separation Debates
Former Alberta Premier Jason Kenney is set to participate in upcoming discussions on provincial separation, marking a significant political development in Western Canada.
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Ex-B.C. Minister Runs for Vancouver Council, Proposes UBC Integration
Former B.C. Liberal cabinet minister Moira Stilwell announces her candidacy for Vancouver city council, proposing to incorporate the University of British Columbia into the city's boundaries to boost economic innovation.
First Nations Call for Audit After Child's Death
First Nations leaders are demanding a comprehensive audit of the Human Rights Commission following the tragic death of a 3-year-old, citing systemic failures and calling for urgent reforms to protect Indigenous children.
Alberta Premier Distances from Health Procurement Controversy
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has publicly distanced herself from a growing health procurement controversy, emphasizing transparency and accountability in government operations.
Edmonton Expands Ankle Monitor Program for Victim Alerts
Edmonton is enhancing its ankle monitor program to provide real-time alerts to victims when offenders are nearby, aiming to improve public safety and victim support.
Florida Special Elections: Democrats Win with Crossover Votes
In Florida's recent special elections, Democrats Emily Gregory and Brian Nathan secured victories by attracting significant support from independents and Republicans, indicating a shift in voter dynamics ahead of the 2026 midterms.
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B.C. Health-Care Regulation Changes Spark Concerns
British Columbia implements sweeping changes to health-care professional regulation starting April 1, including college amalgamations and new disciplinary procedures that eliminate appeals.
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