Editorial: Poilievre was right about everything
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre was correct on pipelines, carbon tax, immigration, and other key issues, with Liberals now adopting his positions after years of ridicule.
Category : Legislative Changes
Gold Falls as Traders Assess Fed Rate Outlook Ahead of Minutes
Gold dropped up to 1.1% as traders weighed the Federal Reserve's interest rate path. Minutes of the Fed's last meeting are expected to shed light on policymakers' thinking, with swap traders pricing a 25% chance of a July rate hike.
Germany May Ban Calling in Sick Without Doctor's Note
Germany is considering a law requiring workers to provide a doctor's note immediately when calling in sick, aiming to reduce absenteeism. The proposal has sparked debate.
EU Court Dismisses Google Appeal of $4.5B Fine
The European Union's top court rejected Google's appeal against a €4.5 billion antitrust fine for abusing its market dominance with Android, upholding the penalty.
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B.C. civil forfeiture targets vehicle in Surrey extortion shooting
The B.C. government seeks forfeiture of a 22-year-old Honda Civic used in a January extortion-related shooting in Surrey, despite no criminal charges filed.
UK May Intervene in Paramount’s $110B Warner Bros. Deal
Britain could intervene in Paramount Skydance Corp’s proposed $110 billion takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, potentially holding up the deal after US and China approvals.
Bare Trust Filing Chaos Looms Again for Taxpayers
Tax practitioners warn of a repeat of the 2023 bare trust reporting fiasco as the next filing season approaches, with complex rules still unclear and over 44,000 Canadians filing unnecessary returns last year.
Brad Bradford vows to rename Sankofa Square if elected mayor
Toronto mayoral candidate Brad Bradford proposes renaming Sankofa Square to 'Toronto Square', citing safety and cleanliness issues.
Ontario MPP Dave Smith Officiates Weddings Under New Law
Ontario MPPs can now officiate civil weddings thanks to a new law. Dave Smith officiated his first wedding and has more requests, offering an alternative to city hall ceremonies.
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Ranking Canada's Wokest Companies: DEI Dominates
A new report finds 80% of top TSX-listed firms advocate DEI in job postings, but signs of a thaw emerge as sanity returns to corporate Canada.
Canadian Universities Should Avoid US Pro Sports Model
William Watson argues Canadian universities should not emulate US colleges in paying athletes, as it undermines academic values and financial sustainability.
If Everyone Loves Internal Trade, What's the Holdup?
Despite widespread support for internal trade in Canada, barriers persist due to provincial exemptions and regulatory differences that benefit specific interests.
Ottawa's Food Strategy to Raise Prices, Lau Warns
Matthew Lau argues that Mark Carney's National Food Security Strategy, with $3 billion in spending, will increase food costs and reduce security through central planning.
Calgary Mayor Farkas Imposes New Transparency Rules
Calgary Mayor Jeromy Farkas announced new transparency rules for city officials, including a lobbyist registry, following an RCMP investigation into past and present councillors.
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Suspects Glue Apartment Doors to Find Unoccupied Units
York Regional Police report suspects used glue on apartment doors to identify unoccupied units for break-ins. The method allowed them to target vacant homes.
No-Fly Zone Over Caledon for RBC Canadian Open: OPP
Ontario Provincial Police announce a temporary no-fly zone over Caledon during the RBC Canadian Open to ensure safety, prohibiting drones and other aircraft.
Man Charged After Brantford Altercation Leaves One Injured
A 62-year-old man faces charges after an altercation in downtown Brantford left one person injured. Police responded to reports of a disturbance near the Woodbine Casino area.
Reform CPP or risk breakup: Opinion
The Canada Pension Plan has a massive surplus that could fund priorities like hospitals. Without reform, Alberta may exit the CPP, risking national pension stability.
Parents of CO poisoning victim file lawsuit
The parents of 11-year-old Henry Losco, who died from carbon monoxide poisoning in a Regina apartment, have launched a negligence lawsuit against four companies.
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Andrew's Law: Tougher Penalties for Dangerous Driving in Ontario
Andrew's Law, named after a father of three killed in a crash, receives royal assent in Ontario, introducing stiffer penalties for dangerous driving and new suspension powers.
Canadian Flags Must Be Made in Canada Under New Bill
Barrie MP introduces legislation to mandate that Canadian flags sold or displayed in Canada must be domestically manufactured, aiming to support local industry.
Ontario Man Arrested for Antisemitic Death Threats on X
A Clarington, Ont., man was arrested by Durham Police for allegedly making antisemitic death threats on social media platform X.
Saskatchewan Law Targets Drug Traffickers
Saskatchewan's Response to Illicit Drugs Act empowers victims to sue traffickers and voids government agreements with offenders, targeting fentanyl, meth, and heroin.
Two Charged in Extortion Threats Against Calgary Business Owner
Calgary police charge two men for threatening to shoot a northeast business owner and his family in an extortion case linked to a broader investigation targeting the South Asian community.
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Kenneth Law Pleads Guilty to 14 Aiding Suicide Counts
Kenneth Law pleads guilty to 14 charges of aiding suicide; murder charges will be withdrawn. The case has drawn significant attention and grief from victims' families.
Philippine Senator Arrested for Corruption, Posts Bail
A Philippine court ordered the arrest of Senator Jinggoy Estrada for large-scale corruption. He surrendered and posted bail, denying allegations.
Ontario Solicitor General Defends New Police Board Powers
Ontario's solicitor general defends new authority to direct police boards, sparking debate over oversight and independence in law enforcement.
Ontario Bill Lets Councillors Be Fired for Code Breaches
Queen's Park has passed legislation enabling municipalities to remove councillors who violate codes of conduct, strengthening accountability in local government.
Windsor Pushes for Planning Appeal Changes After OLT Reversal
Windsor seeks changes to planning appeals after the Ontario Land Tribunal overturned a council-linked rezoning decision, citing need for local control.
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Ontario Unveils Sweeping Crime Legislation
Ontario introduces the Protecting Ontario's Streets and Communities Act, targeting violent crime, drug abuse on transit, human trafficking, and retail theft with new measures and funding.
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