Nancy Guthrie Missing 6 Days: Search Intensifies in Arizona
The search for Nancy Guthrie, missing for six days from her Arizona home, has entered a critical new phase with updated messaging from authorities. The case has drawn widespread attention.
Category : Politics
P.E.I. PCs Vote Today for New Leader and Premier
Prince Edward Island's Progressive Conservative Party holds a leadership vote today, with the winner set to become the province's next premier, marking a pivotal moment in P.E.I. politics.
Trump's Body Language on Epstein Questions Analyzed
Body language experts examine President Donald Trump's nonverbal cues when questioned about Jeffrey Epstein, revealing defensive patterns and unusual team positioning.
Liberals to Use Polls for Early Election Decision
Analysis suggests the Liberal Party will trigger an early federal election based on favorable polling data and seat projections, prioritizing electoral success over policy consistency.
Gazan Convert Warns West About Islamist Ideology
Dor Shachar, born Muslim in Gaza, shares his firsthand experience with Hamas's rise and warns Western nations about the dangers of Islamist extremism.
Quebec Election: Anglo Voters Face Uncertain Political Future
With Quebec's political landscape reshuffled ahead of the 2026 election, English-speaking voters face uncertainty as party leaders emphasize nationalist credentials. The Liberal Party's presumptive leader Charles Milliard must balance community concerns w
Olympic Skier's Snowy Protest Against ICE
Freestyle skier Gus Kenworthy used a unique method to protest U.S. immigration policies at the Milan Cortina Games, sparking debate about athlete activism and ICE reform.
Four Toronto Cops Could Be Suspended Without Pay in Probe
Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw vows a thorough investigation into corruption allegations against four officers, a case highlighting the rarity of unpaid suspensions in police misconduct probes.
Trump Administration Targets Citizen Videos of ICE Actions
Recent ICE shootings in Minneapolis captured on smartphone videos challenge official narratives, prompting Trump administration efforts to discourage public recording of federal agents despite legal protections.
Harper and Poilievre Define Canadian Conservatism
Conrad Black analyzes Stephen Harper's political achievements and Pierre Poilievre's conservative vision, examining the evolution of Canadian conservative politics over two decades.
Liberal 'Inclusion' Council Sparks Debate on Canadian Identity
The new Advisory Council on Rights, Equality and Inclusion aims to create a common narrative but critics argue it promotes division by delegitimizing Canadian history and heritage.
Kelley: Marriage Stronger After Quebec Liberal Crisis
Jacques-Cartier MNA Gregory Kelley opens up about the mental toll of Quebec Liberal Party turmoil, his support for suspended wife Marwah Rizqy, and his political future in exclusive interview.
Halifax's Last Execution May Be Wrongful Conviction
A Dalhousie University law school discussion reveals fresh evidence suggesting the final man executed in Halifax was innocent, sparking calls for case review.
Canada-U.S. Alliance End Not Inevitable: Biden Official
A senior Biden administration official asserts the deep bilateral relationship between Canada and the United States can endure despite political shifts, emphasizing ongoing strategic dialogue.
Sask. Mom Ticketed While Caring for Newborn, Calls It 'Bogus'
A Saskatchewan mother is challenging a parking ticket she received after pulling over to attend to her crying newborn, sparking debate about compassion in enforcement.
Harper's Big Week and Bipartisan Push in Politics
Former PM Stephen Harper's archival collection launch and panel discussion highlight a week of political activity, as calls for bipartisanship grow amid federal and provincial debates.
Ottawa Police Project Pantry Targets Poor in Centretown
An opinion piece critiques Ottawa Police's Project Pantry initiative, arguing tax dollars should address food insecurity rather than criminalize desperate residents stealing groceries.
Public Servant's 32-Year Non-Partisan Experience in Canada
A retired public servant reflects on 32 years of non-partisan service in Canada, contrasting it with U.S. political tribalism and calling for constructive opposition in Parliament.
Why Canada's Conservatives Are Difficult to Lead
Political analysts examine the diverse factions within Canada's Conservative Party, from traditional Tories to western populists, explaining leadership challenges and electoral hurdles.
Toronto Police Chief Demkiw Faces Resignation Calls
Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw faces mounting criticism and calls for resignation from the public, with letters highlighting leadership concerns and accountability issues within the police department.
Alberta Gun Show Fuels Separation Sentiment Among Firearms Enthusiasts
At the Camrose Gun Show, Alberta firearms collectors and veterans express strong support for separation from Canada, citing federal gun regulations and feelings of abandonment as key motivations.
Teens Arrested After Armed Assault at Montreal Restaurant
Montreal police have arrested three teenagers in connection with an armed assault at a local restaurant. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about youth violence in the city.
RCMP: Pipeline Protest Risky, Journalists Allowed In
An RCMP officer testified that a 2021 Coastal GasLink pipeline protest created safety hazards, but journalists were permitted entry. The testimony comes amid a lawsuit by photojournalist Amber Bracken and The Narwhal news organization.
Accused Killer Protests Double Jeopardy in Dual Trials
Luigi Mangione faces state and federal trials for the same murder, sparking a double jeopardy debate as he protests being tried twice for one crime.
UCP MLAs Support Alberta Separation Petition
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith reaffirms support for a united Canada while more than a dozen UCP MLAs are listed as supporters of a pro-separatist petition, highlighting internal party divisions.
China Overturns Death Sentence for Abbotsford Man
Robert Lloyd Schellenberg of Abbotsford has been granted clemency from his death sentence in China, as diplomatic relations between Canada and China show signs of improvement.
China Overturns Death Sentence for Canadian in Drug Case
China's highest court has overturned the death sentence for Canadian Robert Schellenberg in a drug trafficking case, signaling a potential diplomatic thaw amid Canada-China tensions.
Trump Won't Apologize for Racist Obama Post
Former U.S. President Donald Trump declines to apologize for sharing a racist video about the Obamas, sparking criticism from within his own party during Black History Month.
Alberta Separatists Say Independence Petition 'Crushing It'
Alberta separatist leader Jeffrey Rath reports strong momentum for petition drive aiming to put independence question on provincial ballot this fall, with thousands signing despite criticism.
China Overturns Canadian's Death Sentence
China's Supreme People's Court has overturned the death sentence for Canadian Robert Schellenberg on drug charges, following Prime Minister Mark Carney's recent trade mission to Beijing.
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