Supreme Court to Review Inmates' Challenge of Jail Lockdowns
Canada's top court will review a challenge to prolonged jail lockdowns, a case with major implications for prisoner rights and correctional facility operations nationwide.
Category : Politics
Wasaga Beach Provides Snow Removal Financial Support
Wasaga Beach announces financial assistance for resident snow removal this winter. Learn about the program details, eligibility, and how to apply for support.
Regina Police to Announce New Chief
The Regina Police Service will announce its new chief on December 4, 2025. Get the latest details on this significant leadership change for the city's police force.
Winnipeg man alleges racial profiling by police
A Winnipeg Indigenous man says he was racially profiled and injured by police outside a Home Depot. George Sinclair recounts the December 3 incident and demands accountability.
Foul play suspected in Kitchener man's disappearance
Six weeks after Eli Wood vanished following a Kitchener fire, police now suspect foul play. The search continues with no answers for his family.
Judge to decide if Montreal triple killer not criminally responsible
A Quebec judge will rule in January on whether Arthur Galarneau, who killed his parents and grandmother, was not criminally responsible due to schizophrenia. Details on the case and the high-risk accused designation.
Leaders' Debate Commission wants out of scrum responsibility
Canada's Leaders' Debates Commission is stepping back from managing post-debate scrums, citing complexity. The move shifts responsibility back to parties and media. Read the full story.
27,000+ Canadian Public Servants Earn Over $150K
New data reveals more than 27,000 federal employees earned salaries of $150,000 or higher last year. Explore the breakdown and what it means for public sector spending.
Hegseth Shared Sensitive Military Plans on Personal Phone
A Pentagon watchdog found U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth compromised security by sharing sensitive plans on a personal device, putting troops at risk. Read the full report.
Greater Sudbury Budget: 3.9% Tax Increase Approved
Greater Sudbury's finance committee has finalized the 2025 city budget, resulting in a 3.9% property tax increase. Learn what this means for homeowners and city services.
N.S. RCMP seeks man on drug, weapons charges
Nova Scotia RCMP are searching for Joel Gaudet of Church Point, wanted on drug and weapons charges. Public assistance is requested. Learn the details.
Essex OPP Investigating Robbery, Releases Suspect Info
Ontario Provincial Police in Essex are investigating a robbery and have released a suspect sketch and vehicle photo. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward.
$1M for Private Security in Ottawa's ByWard Market
Ottawa Mayor Mark Sutcliffe unveils a public safety plan featuring a $1 million pilot for private security in the ByWard Market to address crime and complement police. Learn about the city's broader safety investments.
Sen. Kelly Gets Security After Trump's 'Hang' Threats
U.S. Senator Mark Kelly now requires a personal security detail after threats fueled by Donald Trump's rhetoric. The Arizona Democrat, whose wife survived an assassination, speaks out.
No Charges for Pilot in G7 Summit Airspace Violation
A civilian pilot will not face criminal charges for violating restricted airspace during the 2025 G7 Leaders' Summit in Kananaskis. Get the full details on the investigation's outcome.
Sovereignist Parties Fear Federal 'Cheating' in Referendum
Quebec's sovereignist parties express concerns over federal preparations for a potential third independence vote, citing past allegations of interference. Read the latest developments.
Murder Hearing for Accused CEO Killer Continues in NYC
Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, appears in court for a crucial pretrial hearing. Key evidence and arrest details are under scrutiny. Follow the latest developments.
Regina group fights Prince of Wales Drive extension plan
The Wascana View Action Group urges Regina officials to stop a feasibility study for extending Prince of Wales Drive to Wascana Parkway, citing resident concerns.
$94M for Calgary Rec Facilities in 2026 Budget
Calgary's 2026 capital budget allocates $94 million for new and upgraded recreation facilities, including the Northeast Athletic Complex. The funding, approved unanimously, won't raise property taxes.
Opinion: Canada Post is an expensive relic
Steve Murphy argues Canada Post is a costly, outdated institution. Read his analysis on the future of postal service in Canada and the financial burden on taxpayers.
NY Times Sues Pentagon Over Press Crackdown
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against the Pentagon, alleging a crackdown on press freedoms. Get the latest details on this major legal and media confrontation.
Two men arrested after Halifax police chase over MacKay Bridge
Halifax Regional Police arrested two men following a dangerous vehicle pursuit across the MacKay Bridge on December 4, 2025. Get the latest details on the incident.
Alberta's gun law resistance follows historic provincial pushback
Alberta's refusal to enforce the federal firearm buyback mirrors a Canadian tradition of provincial defiance, recalling the 2000s long-gun registry rebellion. Explore the history and its implications.
Liberals stall hate speech bill debate, risk Bloc support
The Bloc Québécois accuses the Liberals of delaying a key justice committee meeting on removing religious defences from hate speech laws, fearing political backlash. This could jeopardize the bill's passage.
Edmonton man charged in northeast homicide
An Edmonton man faces a second-degree murder charge following a suspicious death in the city's northeast. Police continue their investigation into the November 29 incident.
Rustad Steps Down as B.C. Conservative Leader
John Rustad has officially resigned as leader of the B.C. Conservatives, ending a dramatic 24-hour internal revolt that saw MLAs and the party board install Trevor Halford as interim leader. Get the full story on the political upheaval in Victoria.
Quebec Bill Aims to Ban Vote-Buying in Leadership Races
The Quebec government is set to table legislation banning vote-buying in political party leadership contests. Learn about the proposed changes and their impact.
Judge to rule in Quebec triple murder case in January
A Quebec judge will decide in January if a man accused of a 2023 triple stabbing in Montreal was criminally responsible. The ruling follows a high-profile trial.
B.C. Conservative Leader John Rustad removed, vows to stay
John Rustad has been removed as leader of B.C.'s Official Opposition Conservatives, but he is defiantly refusing to step down. Get the latest on the political turmoil.
Quebec Ends Bill 2 Talks, Doctors Warn of Exodus
Quebec's government has halted talks on Bill 2, a controversial physician payment reform. The province's family doctors' federation warns the move will worsen the healthcare crisis and drive doctors away. Read the latest.
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