Recent disclosures reveal Cesar Chavez, iconic labor leader, faced accusations of sexual abuse and misconduct, challenging his saintly public image and prompting a reevaluation of his legacy.
As Passover begins, Jews worldwide face rising antisemitism, with Canada experiencing severe attacks. Recent legal and policy victories offer glimmers of hope against hate.
A new bill introduced by the B.C. NDP government would weaken requirements for responding to freedom-of-information requests and pause proactive financial disclosures, raising concerns about transparency and accountability.
Federal lawyers' Supreme Court arguments against Quebec's Bill 21 could undermine the constitutional notwithstanding clause, centralizing power in Ottawa and threatening provincial autonomy within Canada's federation.
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Following a tragic crash, Canadian politicians focus on Air Canada CEO's English statement rather than aviation safety, reigniting debate over the airline's Official Languages Act obligations.
Legal activists are urging Canada's Supreme Court to impose restrictions on Quebec's use of the notwithstanding clause in Bill 21, potentially transforming judicial authority nationwide.
Hillel Neuer of UN Watch condemns Prime Minister Mark Carney's criticism of U.S. and Israel actions against Iran, calling it unrealistic and a distraction from Tehran's threats.
In letters to the editor, Toronto Sun readers discuss Premier Doug Ford's new convention centre and airport expansion, questioning left-leaning opposition. They also critique Prime Minister Mark Carney's trade deals and express concerns over Indigenous ri
Idaho's legislature has approved a stringent transgender bathroom bill, considered the nation's strictest, with a veto-proof majority. The bill mandates restroom use based on biological sex.
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Four premiers representing 70% of Canada's population have called for provincial input in Superior Court judge selections, citing frustrations with bail reform. Federal Justice Minister Sean Fraser has rejected changes, sparking debate over politicization
Political analyst Raphael Melancon discusses Air Canada CEO's English-only condolences and political fallout, as TCDSB cuts literacy programs. The debate unfolds after a system failure at LaGuardia Airport claimed two lives.
The Alberta premier's constitutional affairs lead has publicly endorsed a separatist petition, raising questions about provincial unity and federal relations in Canada.
A Canadian lawyers group criticizes premiers for politicizing judicial appointments, warning it threatens judicial independence and public trust in the legal system.
Quebec's Bill 21 restrictions on religious symbols stem from contemporary identity politics rather than historical secular traditions from the Quiet Revolution, argues an expert analysis.
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Avi Benlolo argues antisemitism is a societal problem in both Britain and Canada, following an arson attack on Jewish ambulances in London and rising hate crime statistics.
The federal government's argument in the Bill 21 case seeks to fundamentally alter Section 33 of the Charter, requiring court approval for every use of the notwithstanding clause and undermining the delicate balance between democracy and liberty.
Chief Justice Richard Wagner stated the Supreme Court's decision on Quebec's Bill 21 and the notwithstanding clause will not hinge on hypothetical extremist examples, such as tyranny or slavery.
Bipartisan legislation aims to outlaw prediction market betting on sports and world events, as online gambling surges post-2018 Supreme Court ruling, raising concerns over addiction and manipulation.
The Supreme Court of Canada has wrapped up hearings on the constitutionality of Quebec's Bill 21, a controversial secularism law that bans religious symbols for public servants.
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As average attention spans drop to just 47 seconds, politicians leverage brief, digestible clips to influence public opinion, with experts urging deeper reading for context.
The federal government has proposed new legislation designed to streamline the electoral process by addressing the issue of lengthy ballot protests, which have caused delays in past elections.
Jewish advocacy groups commend the House of Commons for passing Bill C-9, aimed at strengthening Canada's hate crime laws. The legislation introduces new offences to combat rising antisemitism and protect communities.
Former Montreal mayor Denis Coderre argues Section 33 of Canada's Constitution is essential for democratic governance, not a threat to rule of law, as Supreme Court examines its scope.
Canada's Catholic bishops argue Quebec lacks jurisdiction to ban religious symbols for public servants, claiming the law denies the divine. The Supreme Court hears final arguments.
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California is set to rename César Chavez Day following sexual abuse allegations against the labor leader, sparking debate over his legacy and public commemorations.
American commentator Ben Shapiro will deliver the keynote address at the inaugural World Symposium Against Antizionism in Toronto on May 17, organized by Jewish rights group Tafsik.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's call for provincial input in federal judicial appointments gains support from Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Quebec, challenging claims of judicial independence threats.
A Halifax commerce student argues that Quebec's Bill 21 secularism law has national implications, as the Supreme Court's decision could redefine rights and freedoms across Canada.
Nathalie Des Rosiers, a former Wynne cabinet minister and activist lawyer, applies for Chief Justice of Ontario, sparking debate over political influence in judicial appointments.
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The United Nations has officially designated the African slave trade as the most severe crime against humanity, marking a pivotal moment in global recognition of historical atrocities.
