$14.4 million in Indigenous art missing from federal department
The Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations found no “theft or ill-intent” by any of its managers involved in $14.4 million worth of Indigenous art that were found missing in the wake of a routine audit last year.
The Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations found no “theft or ill-intent” by any of its managers involved in $14.4 million worth of Indigenous art that were found missing in the wake of a routine audit last year.
According to an Indigenous Art Collection briefing note obtained by Blacklock’s Reporter, “Efforts are underway in an attempt to locate the remaining unaccounted-for artwork and the department is proceeding with another review of its regional offices.”
The police were never informed of the stolen paintings, jewelry, sculptures, or other works that vanished from the collection, which was once used to decorate the department’s regional offices. Keep Reading
Hackers obtain Ontario court files in $166M digitization project
Ontario court files were hacked during a major cybersecurity breach involving software used in the province’s $166-million court digitization project.
Ontario court files were hacked during a major cybersecurity breach involving software used in the province’s $166-million court digitization project.
The breach affected records from the Court of Appeal for Ontario, the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice. Ontario contracted Thomson Reuters to provide the $166 million Courts Digital Transformation project.
The project was developed to replace several disconnected court technologies with one integrated system for filing documents, managing cases and scheduling hearings. It includes C-Track, a web-based case management system that replaced the province’s older platform. Keep Reading
Hymie Rubenstein, editor of REAL Indigenous Report, is a retired professor of anthropology at the University of Manitoba and a senior fellow at the Frontier Centre for Public Policy.
Portugal’s recent decision to ban face coverings in public spaces mirrors measures countries like France, Belgium, Bulgaria, Austria, Luxembourg, Denmark, and the Netherlands put in place years ago.
Even Canada has implemented measures on face coverings in certain settings. Keep Reading
Opinion: CBC’s 9/11 exception exposes its moral collapse on October 7
“CBC’s director of journalistic standards instructed journalists not to refer to “militants, soldiers or anyone else” as “terrorists.” Keep Reading
Opinion: Canada’s Jewish students are going back to campus afraid
It is amazing that in the three years since the atrocities of Oct 7, antisemitism has reached epidemic proportions on college and university campuses across Canada.
No doubt as Jewish post-secondary students return to campuses across Canada this coming week, they will do so with trepidation. Keep Reading
Hackers obtain Ontario court files in $166M digitization project
Ontario court files were hacked during a major cybersecurity breach involving software used in the province’s $166-million court digitization project.
The breach affected records from the Court of Appeal for Ontario, the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice. Ontario contracted Thomson Reuters to provide the $166 million Courts Digital Transformation project. Keep Reading
EXCLUSIVE: Liberals target Rebel News after ‘hoax’ post sparks residential school merch controversy
Rebel News says a viral image at the centre of a controversy over its Orange Shirt Day merchandise was a “hoax” that falsely depicted a distressed child on one of its shirts.
Rebel News says a viral image at the centre of a controversy over its Orange Shirt Day merchandise was a “hoax” that falsely depicted a distressed child on one of its shirts.
The image sparked accusations of residential school “denialism” and a “campaign of hate” from Liberal MPs. Keep Reading
42,000 jobs lost in August: StatsCan
Canada’s economy lost 42,000 jobs last month, while the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 6.4 per cent. The August level stabilized after it declined by a total of 0.5 percentage points in May, June and July.
Statistics Canada released its latest data on the employment market on Friday, which recorded job losses among several sectors, such as natural resources, utilities and business, building and other support services. Keep Reading
Opinion: Be afraid when police care more about politics than crime
Author: John Carpay
John Carpay, B.A., LL.B. is President of the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms.
The politicization of the British police should serve as a stark warning to Canadians. What began with the monitoring and recording of “non-crime hate incidents” quickly led to thousands of British citizens being criminally charged. Their crimes included sharing opinions about topics like immigration and transgenderism. David Wootton was sentenced to two years in prison for a “grossly offensive” Halloween costume. Keep Reading
New survey finds Canadians happiest in years
Canadians are apparently the happiest they’ve been in years, according to a new Leger poll that found a significant increase in optimistic attitudes, with the “national average at 70.5 out of 100, up from 68.7 in 2025.”
“Along with the increase in the overall index, fewer Canadians say their happiness deteriorated over the past year: 23 per cent in 2026 compared with 28 per cent in 2025,” reads the study released last week. “Just over half (52 per cent) say their happiness remained stable, while 25 per cent report an improvement.” Keep Reading
Lmao!!! Missing indigenous art work! Check the politicians!! Biggest theives ever!!