U.S. Immigration Chiefs to Testify After Protester Deaths
Top U.S. immigration officials are scheduled to testify before Congress following the deaths of protesters, amid heightened scrutiny of border enforcement policies and operations.
Category : Politics
Montreal Downtown Building Set on Fire in Arson Incident
A building in downtown Montreal was intentionally set on fire, according to police. The incident highlights ongoing urban safety concerns in major Canadian cities.
Quebec Bill a Rare Healthcare Opportunity: FIQ
Quebec's FIQ union sees proposed legislation expanding healthcare worker responsibilities as a pivotal moment to address systemic challenges and improve patient care province-wide.
Over 2,600 Federal Employees Disciplined for Misconduct
A significant number of Canadian federal employees faced termination or suspension due to misconduct and wrongdoing in 2025, highlighting ongoing accountability measures within the public service.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Clarity Act: Legal Barriers to Alberta Separation
Analysis of how Canada's Clarity Act creates significant legal obstacles for Alberta separation, requiring clear referendum questions and majorities approved by Parliament.
Harper's Unity Defense Exposes Alberta Leadership Gap
Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper's passionate defense of Canadian unity at his portrait unveiling contrasts with Premier Danielle Smith's cautious approach toward separatist movements in Alberta.
Armed Suspect Arrested in Dartmouth, N.S. by RCMP
A suspect is now in custody after RCMP responded to reports of an armed individual in the Dartmouth, Nova Scotia area, ensuring public safety.
Greenlanders React to Canada's New Consulate Opening
Residents of Greenland express relief and solidarity as Canada establishes a consulate, highlighting regional dynamics and U.S. rhetoric's impact on Arctic communities.
Treaty 1 Annuity Trial Starts, First Nations Seek Inflation Adjustment
A landmark trial has commenced in Winnipeg's Manitoba Law Courts, where First Nations are seeking inflation adjustments to Treaty 1 annuities, a pivotal case for Indigenous rights and historical agreements.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Essex Noise Bylaw Debate: Agricultural Residents Seek Protection
A contentious debate in Essex, Ontario, highlights a gap in municipal noise bylaws that leaves agricultural residents vulnerable to disruptive yelling and hollering without legal recourse.
Alberta Separatism: Polling Data and Political Context Analyzed
Recent polling shows 29% of Albertans support separation, matching Quebec's separatist sentiment. Analysis explores political infrastructure differences and federal responses.
Windsor Snow-Clearing Complaints Spike Amid Winter
The City of Windsor is grappling with a significant increase in resident complaints about snow-covered sidewalks, highlighting ongoing winter maintenance challenges in the region.
Judge Cuts Sentence for Métis-Cree Woman in Sexual Assault Case
A British Columbia judge reduced a Métis-Cree woman's prison sentence by one year for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old, emphasizing Indigenous sentencing considerations and systemic trauma.
Winnipeg Police HQ Inquiry Begins Today
A public inquiry into the Winnipeg police headquarters project starts today, examining cost overruns and management issues. The investigation aims to provide transparency and accountability for taxpayers.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Iran Security Official in Oman for Nuclear Talks
Ali Larijani, Iran's Supreme National Security Council Secretary, is in Muscat for discussions with U.S. officials, likely focusing on nuclear issues amid regional tensions.
Jimmy Lai's Imprisonment Evokes Grief Over Press Freedom Loss
The ongoing detention of former Apple Daily publisher Jimmy Lai in Hong Kong has become a poignant symbol of the severe decline in press freedoms, drawing international attention and concern.
Barrie Youth Followed, Threatened by Adults in Vehicles
Police in Barrie are investigating reports that youths were allegedly followed and threatened by multiple adults in vehicles. The incidents have raised community safety concerns.
Canada's Arctic Defense: Critical Deployment Challenges
Former Chief of Defence Staff Gen. Tom Lawson warns that deploying military forces to Canada's Arctic archipelago is more difficult than to Greenland, highlighting strategic vulnerabilities.
Over 2,600 Federal Employee Misconduct Cases in 2025
The Canadian federal government documented more than 2,600 instances of employee misconduct or wrongdoing last year, resulting in 145 terminations and numerous suspensions.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Quebec Doctors Exit to New Brunswick Over Working Conditions
At least seven Quebec physicians are leaving for New Brunswick, with 24 licenses issued since October. This exodus follows Bill 2 discontent, threatening patient care access in Quebec.
Inquest into Fatal Police Shooting to Hear from Youth
A Manitoba inquest into the 2020 police shooting death of Eishia Hudson will hear from a youth who was in the stolen vehicle, as the proceedings examine the tragic incident.
Muskoka Phone Scams Cost Residents Thousands: Police
Police across Canada warn of rising 'grandparent scams' targeting seniors, with Muskoka residents losing thousands. Authorities urge vigilance and share prevention tips.
Montreal Church Becomes TikTok Destination, Faces Demolition
A Montreal parish is fighting to demolish the abandoned Saint-Eusebe-de-Verceil church, which has become a popular destination for urban explorers and TikTok content creators.
Conservatives Propose Rule Changes for Non-Citizen Criminals
The Conservative Party, led by Pierre Poilievre, is set to propose legislative changes to the rules governing non-citizens convicted of crimes in Canada, sparking debate on immigration and justice.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Quebec's Centralized Healthcare Fails to Improve Access
Quebec's top-down healthcare management has created a primary care paradox with poor access despite high physician numbers, highlighting systemic design failures.
Quebec Firm's AI Cameras Boost NATO Defense Strategy
Vosker Corp., a Victoriaville-based security camera company, acquires Estonian AI surveillance firm Reconeyez and secures $200M funding to enhance NATO defense technology capabilities.
Windsor Council Mulls Referendum for 2026 Election
Windsor City Council is discussing the possibility of adding a referendum question to the municipal election ballot this year, as local governance takes center stage.
Ex-Adviser Calls for Rustad to Not Run, Seek Fresh Leadership
Azim Jiwani, former chief of staff to John Rustad, argues the BC Conservative Party needs new leadership to maintain momentum after its remarkable transformation from fringe movement to Official Opposition.
Canadians Call Alberta Separatists' U.S. Outreach Treason: Poll
A new Canada Pulse Insights survey reveals 71% of Canadians agree with B.C. Premier David Eby's characterization of Alberta separatists seeking U.S. assistance as treasonous.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
IJV Coordinator's Anti-Zionism Defense Exposes Gaslighting
Lynne Cohen critiques Corey Balsam's defense of anti-Zionism, arguing it denies Jewish self-determination rights while other nations face no such legitimacy challenges.
Page 572 of 1098
