Lévis Home Invasion: Shooting and Slashing Reported
A violent home invasion in Lévis, Quebec resulted in one victim being shot and another slashed. Police are investigating the incident that occurred during the invasion.
Category : Politics
Montreal Bar Fire Investigated as Arson
Montreal police are investigating an early-morning fire at a Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie bar as arson. No injuries were reported, but the building sustained heavy damage.
Ontario Man, 19, Charged with Sexual Assault of Minor
A 19-year-old man in Ontario faces serious charges of sexual assault and interference of a minor, as police investigate the alleged incident. The case highlights ongoing concerns about youth safety and legal accountability.
Alberta Recall Petition Rallies Gain Momentum Across Province
Organizers across Alberta staged coordinated rallies on Saturday to generate support for recall petitions targeting multiple MLAs, with campaigns reportedly gaining traction quickly amid political tensions.
Judge Upholds Casino Restrictions in Money Laundering Case
A B.C. Supreme Court judge has rejected a casino patron's challenge to restrictions imposed by the B.C. Lottery Corporation, upholding measures designed to combat money laundering in provincial casinos.
Thunder Bay Child Exploitation Case Leads to Charges
A police investigation in Thunder Bay has resulted in charges in a child exploitation case, highlighting ongoing efforts to combat online crimes against children in Northern Ontario.
FBI: Epstein Not Running Sex Trafficking Ring for Elites
Newly released U.S. Department of Justice files indicate the FBI concluded Jeffrey Epstein was not operating a sex trafficking network for powerful men, contradicting widespread public allegations.
Montreal Arson Squad Investigates Bar Fire in La Petite-Patrie
Montreal police arson investigators are examining a fire at a bar in the La Petite-Patrie neighborhood, with authorities treating the blaze as suspicious and urging public cooperation.
Nigeria's President Tinubu to Visit UK in March
Nigerian President Bola Tinubu is scheduled to make a state visit to the United Kingdom in March 2026, marking a significant diplomatic engagement between the two nations.
Freeland Calls on U.S. to Improve Global Relations
Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland comments on the United States' role in international affairs, emphasizing the need for cohesive foreign policy and cooperation.
Iran Vows to Continue Uranium Enrichment, Defies U.S. Pressure
Iran's foreign minister declares Tehran will never abandon uranium enrichment, even if it means facing war with the United States, escalating nuclear tensions.
ICE Ruses in Minnesota Fuel Immigrant Fears
Reports of ICE agents using deceptive tactics like hard hats and dummy plates to detain immigrants in Minnesota are heightening community fears and raising legal concerns.
Cascadia Movement: Historical Roots and B.C. Separatism's Future
Examining the historical origins of the Cascadia movement and analyzing whether British Columbia separatism holds any realistic political future in contemporary Canada.
Portugal's Presidential Runoff: Moderate vs Populist
Portugal faces a pivotal presidential election runoff, with voters deciding between a moderate candidate and populist Andre Ventura of the Chega party, shaping the nation's political future.
Rafah Crossing Reopens After 2-Day Closure
The Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt has reopened after a two-day closure, as Palestinians report ongoing delays and allegations of mistreatment during transit.
U.K. Chief of Staff Quits Over Ambassador's Epstein Ties
The chief of staff to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has resigned following the appointment of Peter Mandelson as ambassador to the U.S., due to Mandelson's past associations with Jeffrey Epstein.
Montreal Man Stabbed at Metro Station
A 30-year-old Montreal man was stabbed at a metro station, with police investigating the violent assault that has raised safety concerns in the city's transit system.
Essex Eases Access to Flood Mitigation Subsidies
The Town of Essex has simplified its flood mitigation subsidy program by removing the two-quote requirement, making it easier for residents to protect properties from extreme weather events.
Police Escalation: A Son's Plea After Father's Death
Eli Federman recounts the 1998 killing of his father, Lyle Federman, by a Kern County SWAT team, drawing parallels to recent ICE shootings in Minneapolis and arguing systemic training flaws reward confrontation over de-escalation.
Iran's Top Diplomat: Power Comes from Saying 'No' to U.S.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi asserts Tehran's strength derives from refusing U.S. negotiations, highlighting ongoing tensions in international diplomacy.
Jewish Community Pushes for Armed Security in Canada
Jewish community members across Canada are calling for armed security at synagogues and schools as antisemitic incidents increase, citing fears of violence similar to recent international attacks.
Russian Airstrike Kills 1 in Ukraine Amid U.S. Peace Push
A Russian airstrike on a Ukrainian city has resulted in one fatality, as the United States advocates for a peace agreement deadline in June 2026.
Russia Detains Suspect in Shooting of Senior General
Russian authorities have announced the detention of a suspect in the shooting of Lieutenant General Vladimir Alekseyev, a high-ranking military figure, amid ongoing security concerns.
Inuit Uncertain on Carney's Economic, Defence Agenda
The president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami voices concerns about Inuit inclusion in Prime Minister Mark Carney's economic and defence priorities, highlighting ongoing dialogue.
Ex-French Minister Quits Over Epstein Tax Fraud Probe
France's former culture minister steps down following a tax fraud investigation connected to Jeffrey Epstein, as international scrutiny intensifies.
Petition Calls for Security Clearance for Party Leaders
A new petition demands that all federal party leaders obtain top-secret security clearance to enhance national security and accountability in Canadian politics.
B.C. Conservative Candidate's Campaign Damaged by Culture War Remarks
Yuri Fulmer's focus on economic issues while dismissing cultural battles risks alienating the Conservative base in British Columbia's leadership race.
Canada Must Not Abandon Hazara Refugees Fleeing Taliban
As Hazara refugees face escalating danger in Afghanistan and neighboring countries, Canada's political delays and policy changes threaten humanitarian pathways that could save lives.
Why Canada Will Never See Another Politician Like Stephen Harper
As Canada marks 20 years since Stephen Harper became PM, Michael Taube reflects on Harper's unique qualities and argues no future leader will match his complete political package.
Barbara Kay: Canada Wrong on Residential School Genocide
Columnist Barbara Kay argues Canada's characterization of residential schools as genocidal is incorrect, citing lack of evidence and unspent excavation funds in Kamloops.
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