Canada Must End Tolerance for Antisemitism in 2026
A Postmedia editorial calls for Canadian governments to stop tolerating hate and enforce existing laws against antisemitic acts, citing a surge in hate crimes against Jewish communities.
Category : Constitutional Issues
Alberta court rules lawyer's oath to King unconstitutional
An Alberta court's decision to strike down the mandatory oath to King Charles III for new lawyers has ignited a debate about Canada's identity as a constitutional monarchy. Explore the legal and national implications.
Human Rights Essential to Alberta's Pluralism Dividend
In one of Canada's most diverse provinces, experts argue that inclusion is the foundation for shared prosperity. Discover how Alberta's super-diversity can yield a powerful pluralism dividend.
Quebec Asks Supreme Court to Weigh in on Electoral Map
The Quebec government is taking its case on electoral map changes to the Supreme Court of Canada. Learn about the constitutional implications and what this means for provincial representation.
Smith: Notwithstanding clause use likely amid court rulings
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her government is increasingly prepared to use the Charter's notwithstanding clause to counter judicial decisions she deems unreasonable. Read the full interview.
States Sue Trump Over Consumer Watchdog Defunding
A coalition of 21 Democratic-led states sues the Trump administration for unlawfully defunding the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, threatening its consumer protection mandate. Read the legal battle details.
Supreme Court Blocks Trump's Chicago National Guard Plan
The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily blocked President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to the Chicago area. The decision comes amid broader legal challenges over executive power.
U.S. Sues Washington D.C. Over Gun Laws
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against the District of Columbia, challenging its local firearm regulations. This legal action marks a significant federal intervention in local governance.
Housefather defends Combatting Hate Act as faith protector
Liberal MP Anthony Housefather argues the Combatting Hate Act strengthens protections for religious communities, countering Conservative claims. He cites his record defending faith against Quebec laws.
How Joseph Howe won press freedom in 1835
Long before the Charter, Joseph Howe's 1835 libel trial in Halifax established a cornerstone of Canadian liberty. Discover the story of this Father of Confederation's defiant stand.
Judge Weighs Trump Immunity Claim in Capitol Riot Civil Case
A U.S. federal judge is deliberating whether Donald Trump can claim immunity from civil lawsuits related to the January 6 Capitol attack. The legal decision could set a major precedent.
B.C. FOI 'Black Box' Exposed in Watchdog Study
A new study by B.C.'s information watchdog is investigating the opaque 'black box' of the province's freedom of information systems. Learn about the findings and their implications for transparency.
Alberta court voids lawyer's oath to King on Charter grounds
An Alberta Court of Appeal ruling declares the lawyer's oath of allegiance to the sovereign a Charter violation. Explore the case, its implications for citizenship, and the call for an appeal.
U.S. House passes bill criminalizing youth gender care
The U.S. House of Representatives has passed a bill making gender-affirming medical care for minors a federal crime. The controversial legislation now moves to the Senate.
Robson: Antisemitism is Demonic, Targets Jewish Virtues
Columnist John Robson argues antisemitism is a unique, persistent evil, citing the Bondi Beach massacre and distorted media coverage. Understanding it requires seeing Jews are hated for their virtues, not failings.
Canada ranks 12th in global freedom index amid decline
A new report ranks Canada as the 12th freest country globally, highlighting a concerning worldwide decline in human freedom. Explore the findings and Canada's position.
Quebec Secularism Law Sparks Outrage Across Canada
A Calgary columnist expresses outrage over Quebec's secularism laws, arguing they target religious minorities. Explore the debate on religious symbols in public life.
Jimmy Lai's daughter reveals his post-prison family focus
Claire Lai states her father, imprisoned Hong Kong media mogul Jimmy Lai, would prioritize family over activism if released. Exclusive interview details from Washington.
Quebec abortion clinic buffer zone law challenged in court
Final arguments are being heard in a Montreal court challenge against Quebec's law requiring protesters to stay 50 metres from abortion clinics. The case tests the balance between access and protest rights.
Quebec's secularism attack on religious liberty
A controversial plan to remove religious exemptions from Canada's hate speech laws faces opposition, raising alarms about aggressive secularism in Quebec and its impact on national religious freedom.
Smith: Courts Should Not Be Constitutional Gatekeepers
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith argues courts should not act as gatekeepers on constitutional matters, emphasizing provincial autonomy. Read her latest statement on federal-provincial relations.
Supreme Court weighs expanding presidential power for Trump
The U.S. Supreme Court considers a major case that could broaden presidential authority, a move actively sought by former President Donald Trump. Read the latest legal analysis.
U.S. Bill of Rights vs. Canada's Charter: A 234-Year Contrast
As Bill of Rights Day approaches, we examine the enduring U.S. principle of inalienable rights versus Canada's 'reasonable limits' framework. Explore the historical debate between Madison and Jefferson.
Bill C-9 Changes Could Criminalize Faith, Critics Say
The Liberal government's compromise with the Bloc Québécois to pass Bill C-9 may remove key religious protections from the Criminal Code, sparking fears of criminalizing faith. Read the analysis.
Alberta judge calls referendum bill undemocratic
An Edmonton judge has declared proposed Alberta legislation on citizen-led referendum drives as undemocratic. The ruling highlights tensions over democratic processes in the province.
Judge calls Alberta referendum bill undemocratic
An Alberta judge has ruled that Premier Danielle Smith's new referendum bill is undemocratic, criticizing the government for changing rules mid-process. Read the full legal analysis.
Supreme Court sets March 23 for EMSB Bill 21 appeal
Canada's Supreme Court will hear the English Montreal School Board's challenge to Quebec's secularism law, Bill 21, on March 23. This follows a 2024 Quebec Court of Appeal decision. Read the latest.
Supreme Court to Hear Trump Birthright Citizenship Case
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments on the constitutionality of Donald Trump's executive order targeting birthright citizenship. The order has faced repeated legal setbacks. Follow for updates.
Supreme Court Quebec Secularism Law Hearings March 23
Canada's Supreme Court will begin hearings on Quebec's controversial secularism law, Bill 21, on March 23, 2026. The landmark case will examine the law's constitutionality and its impact on religious freedoms.
Supreme Court Case Threatens Independent Agencies
The Supreme Court is set to rule in Trump v. Slaughter, a case that could overturn an 89-year-old precedent and grant presidents sweeping power to fire officials at independent agencies like the FTC and Federal Reserve. Explore the profound implications f
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