Barrie woman dies after June incident, investigation ongoing
A woman seriously injured in Barrie in June has died. Police continue their investigation, seeking information about the incident on Henry Street. Read the latest.
Category : Politics
RCMP body camera footage release sets precedent
The RCMP's release of edited body camera footage has raised concerns about police transparency and accountability in Canada. Experts warn it sets a dangerous precedent.
Smith's Ottawa Deal Cements Alberta Political History
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's persistence leads to a key energy agreement with Ottawa, reasserting provincial rights and drawing comparisons to Peter Lougheed. Discover the details and political implications.
Barrie police seek witnesses to summer assault
Barrie police continue to investigate a serious assault from the summer that left a woman with significant injuries. Authorities are urging any witnesses to come forward.
Poland arrests 100 in child sex abuse probe
Polish authorities have detained 100 men in a sweeping child sexual abuse investigation. The operation highlights a major crackdown on exploitation networks.
SIU called after medical distress in OPP custody in Pembroke
Ontario's police watchdog is investigating after a suspect experienced 'medical distress' following an arrest by OPP in Pembroke. The incident occurred on December 4, 2025.
Navy Admiral to Face Lawmakers Over Fatal Attack
A U.S. Navy admiral will testify before lawmakers about ordering an attack that killed survivors of a boat strike. President Trump supports Defense Secretary Hegseth amid war crime allegations.
Mangione Hearing Continues on Anniversary of CEO Killing
Luigi Mangione's evidence hearing proceeds in Manhattan, coinciding with the anniversary of the UnitedHealthcare CEO's death. Get the latest court updates.
Quebec starts consultations on constitution bill
Public consultations on Quebec's Bill 60, a proposed provincial constitution, are set to begin. Justice Minister Simon Jolin-Barrette leads the process amid debate over Quebec's political future.
Alberta anti-separatist petition may trigger separation vote
An Alberta group's petition to affirm provincial unity has met the threshold for a referendum, potentially forcing a vote on separation. Discover the ironic twist.
How Barrie Handles Snow Clearing: Priority System Explained
The City of Barrie outlines its detailed snow clearing operations, from priority roads to sidewalks, ensuring safe winter travel for residents. Learn about the city's strategy.
Ontario teen, 19, faces child pornography charges
A 19-year-old man from Northern Ontario faces serious charges related to child pornography. Get the latest details on the investigation and charges laid.
No Prison for Killer in Banff Stabbing Ruled 'Near Self-Defence'
A Calgary judge's controversial decision spares John Sproule prison for the 2022 manslaughter of Ryden Brogden in Banff, ruling the fatal attack was closer to self-defence than murder. Explore the case details and legal reasoning.
Epstein Accuser Pushes for Release of Sealed Court Records
A prominent Jeffrey Epstein accuser is calling for the unsealing of his court files, seeking transparency in the long-running case. Learn about the latest legal push and its implications.
Drone mistaken for toy in Moldova prompts police probe
A Moldovan resident's discovery of a drone, initially thought to be a toy, has triggered a police investigation. Authorities are examining the device's origin and purpose.
Gunfire Targets Montreal Business in LaSalle
A business in Montreal's LaSalle borough was hit by gunfire on Thursday, December 4, 2025. Police are investigating the targeted shooting incident.
Brampton shooting leaves one man seriously injured
A man was seriously injured in a shooting in Brampton late Wednesday night. Peel Regional Police are investigating the incident as the community seeks answers.
Thai Hostage Remains ID'd, One Final Hostage Left in Gaza
Israeli authorities confirm the identity of a Thai agricultural worker's remains, recovered from Gaza. This leaves just one known hostage still held by Hamas militants. Get the latest details.
Putin says he can't agree to parts of U.S. Ukraine peace plan
Russian President Vladimir Putin states there are elements of a U.S. proposal to end the war in Ukraine he cannot accept. The talks involved senior U.S. envoys in Moscow.
Federal Ministers to Speak at Assembly of First Nations Gathering
Federal ministers address the Assembly of First Nations in Ottawa as analyst Eldon Yellowhorn highlights persistent burdens like pipeline spills and unsafe water. Key discussions on Indigenous priorities expected.
Edmonton Infill Parking Debate: Mandatory Spaces Proposed
An Edmonton resident argues for mandatory parking in infill housing, criticizing the city's 'Open Option Parking' plan. The debate highlights urban density challenges and resident frustrations.
Japan's PM Takaichi wins fans with style, 'work' mantra
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is capturing public attention, but her rising popularity stems from personal style and a relentless work ethic rather than political achievements. Discover the details.
Decomposed body found after police standoff in Stamford
A decomposed body was discovered in a Stamford home after a tense standoff where a man shot at police officers. The suspect was taken into custody following the incident.
Clown mask, chainsaw attacker convicted in New York
A man has been convicted for a terrifying incident involving a clown mask and a chainsaw in a Cohoes, New York neighbourhood. Read the full details of the disturbing case.
F-16 Crashes in California Desert, Pilot Ejects
An Air Force pilot safely ejected before an F-16 fighter jet crashed during a training mission in the San Bernardino County desert. No injuries reported on the ground.
Quebec Constitution Hearings Start with 211 Presenters
Public hearings on Quebec's proposed constitution, Bill 1, open today. With 211 groups set to testify, debates center on minority rights, authoritarian concerns, and the bill's historic scope. Read the latest.
Analyst: Rustad could make B.C. Conservatives 'ungovernable'
A political analyst warns that B.C. Conservative Leader John Rustad could render the party 'ungovernable' if he refuses to step down. Get the latest on the internal power struggle.
Opinion: What a Slimmed-Down Canadian Government Must Keep
As Ottawa seeks spending cuts, an opinion piece argues for refocusing on core government needs like security and food, questioning agencies like the NFB. Read the analysis.
Citizen Letters: Basic Income Call, Climate Setback, Charge Move
Ottawa Citizen readers call for a Guaranteed Basic Income to tackle poverty, criticize the Canada-Alberta energy MOU as a climate setback, and suggest relocating the Ottawa Charge to Kanata. Read the latest community voices.
Lightbound: Carney's Unpredictable Quebec Lieutenant
Prime Minister Mark Carney's new Quebec lieutenant, Joël Lightbound, brings a history of bold, independent actions, from protesting his own government to criticizing pandemic politics. Explore his unpredictable path.
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