Homeland Security Shutdown Looms This Weekend
The Department of Homeland Security is set for a partial shutdown starting this weekend due to a congressional funding deadlock, potentially impacting key security operations nationwide.
Category : Federal Government
Congressman Seeks Details on Bridge Meeting Before Trump Threat
A California congressman is demanding the Trump administration disclose details of a meeting with the Ambassador Bridge owner that preceded President Trump's threat to block the Gordie Howe International Bridge opening, calling the situation 'undeniably c
Trump Pardons 5 Former NFL Players for Federal Crimes
President Donald Trump has issued pardons to five former NFL players, clearing their records for convictions including perjury and drug trafficking offenses.
Supreme Court Hears Case on Byelection Won by One Vote
The Supreme Court of Canada is examining a contested byelection victory decided by a single vote, raising questions about human error versus procedural irregularity in electoral processes.
LeDrew Slams Carney Government and Public Apathy
Stephen LeDrew argues that Canadians are too passive as the Mark Carney government enacts policies that threaten liberties and economic stability, citing job losses and a secret China deal.
ICE Agents' Misogynistic Language After Minnesota Shootings
Reports reveal ICE agents using derogatory language against women protesters in Minnesota following fatal shootings, with experts linking behavior to toxic masculinity in recruitment.
Trump's Tariff Gamble Risks GOP Midterm Prospects
President Trump pressures House Republicans to support controversial tariffs ahead of midterms, despite voter discontent over rising costs. Upcoming votes on Brazil and Mexico duties loom.
Federal Tories Walk Fine Line in Alberta Political Landscape
The federal Conservative party faces challenges balancing its stronghold in Alberta with national issues, as separatist influences and provincial policies create tension.
GST Credit Top-Up Fast-Tracked, Coming This Spring
Prime Minister Mark Carney's government has expedited legislation to provide a GST credit top-up, with payments scheduled to reach Canadians this spring following parliamentary approval.
USAID Funds Diverted to Pay for Budget Chief's Security Through 2026
The White House budget office is using $15 million from the former U.S. foreign aid agency to cover security costs for Russell Vought, President Trump's budget chief, documents show.
Ex-Norway PM Jagland Charged with Corruption in Epstein Case
Norway's former prime minister Thorbjørn Jagland faces corruption charges following an investigation into alleged ties with Jeffrey Epstein, according to legal representatives.
Ottawa MP Seeks Flexibility in Federal Office Return Mandate
An Ottawa MP is urging the federal government to incorporate meaningful flexibility into its new return-to-office mandate for public servants, emphasizing the need for adaptable work arrangements.
Kenney: Alberta Separatism Could Take Decades to Recover From
Former Alberta premier Jason Kenney issues a stark warning about the long-term consequences of Alberta separatism, urging conservative federalists to counter the movement to prevent decades of national damage.
Carney Attends Tumbler Ridge Vigil with Leaders After Shooting
Prime Minister Carney will join a vigil in Tumbler Ridge today alongside other leaders, following the tragic mass shooting that claimed eight lives, as the community grapples with grief and unanswered questions.
EV Subsidies and Toronto Budget Spark Public Outcry
A letter criticizes federal EV subsidies as wasteful, while another condemns Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow's budget spending. Public frustration mounts over taxpayer-funded initiatives.
Pam Bondi's 'Burn Book' Binder Mocked in Congress Hearing
Attorney General Pam Bondi faced ridicule for using a binder of prepared insults during a House Judiciary Committee hearing on the Epstein files, drawing comparisons to 'Mean Girls'.
Trump's Bridge Threat Follows Contractor Dispute Pattern
U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to block the Gordie Howe International Bridge opening aligns with his history of contractor disputes, raising concerns about cross-border relations and legal recourse.
Quebec's Painful History Mirrors Tumbler Ridge Tragedy
As Tumbler Ridge mourns a mass shooting that killed nine, Quebec reflects on its own history of similar tragedies, from Polytechnique to Dawson College, highlighting shared national grief and the search for answers.
CNN Host Reacts to AG Bondi's Meltdown Over Epstein Files
CNN host Erin Burnett expressed disbelief at Attorney General Pam Bondi's combative testimony before Congress regarding the Jeffrey Epstein files release.
U.S. House Advances SAVE America Act on Voter Rules
The U.S. House is set to pass the SAVE America Act, requiring proof of citizenship and photo ID for voting, amid partisan debate over voter access and responsibility.
Alberta Separatism Wags Federal Conservative Dog
Political analysis reveals Alberta's separatist movement exerts disproportionate influence over federal Conservatives, with the province's dominance creating a tail-wagging-the-dog dynamic in national politics.
CNN Panel Erupts Over GOP Voting Bill in Heated Exchange
A CNN panel discussion turned explosive as conservative commentator Scott Jennings accused Democrats of condescending to voters over the SAVE America Act, which mandates citizenship proof and photo ID for voting.
Refugee Health Program Costs Hit $1B Amid Asylum Surge
The Interim Federal Health Program's costs have skyrocketed from $60 million in 2016 to nearly $1 billion in 2026, driven by a surge in asylum claims, many deemed false, with projections exceeding $1.5 billion by 2030.
Senate Democrats Block DHS Funding Over ICE Reforms
Senate Democrats blocked Department of Homeland Security funding, demanding reforms to federal immigration agents after two American deaths in Minnesota, risking a partial shutdown.
Quebec's Fading Political Clout in Canada: Demographic Trends
Quebec's political influence in federal politics is declining due to demographic shifts and policy choices. By 2050, the province may represent less than 20% of Canada's population, raising concerns about national unity and bilingualism.
DOJ Tracks Lawmakers' Epstein Searches, Sparks Outrage and Calls for Resignation
Democrats are furious after discovering the Justice Department monitored lawmakers' searches of Epstein documents, with calls for Attorney General Pam Bondi to resign and demands for systemic overhaul.
Trump Praises Bondi's 'Fantastic' Congressional Performance
President Donald Trump commended Attorney General Pam Bondi for her testimony before Congress, where she praised him extensively while facing questions about Jeffrey Epstein files.
Democrats Push Ban on Grocery Surveillance Pricing
Democratic senators introduce a bill to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores, targeting the use of personal data for price hikes and electronic shelf labels to protect consumers from inflation-driven corporate practices.
Judge Blocks Pentagon from Reducing Senator Kelly's Military Rank
A U.S. judge has issued a preliminary ruling preventing the Pentagon from lowering Senator Mark Kelly's retired military rank and pension pay after he urged troops to reject unlawful orders, marking a setback for the Trump administration's legal actions.
Quebec's Political Influence Wanes as Population Share Drops
Statistics Canada projects Quebec's population will fall below 20% of Canada's total by 2050, reducing its political weight in federal politics as Alberta grows and immigration policies diverge.
Page 19 of 77