Juno Jump Start | Alberta gov backs citizens after independence referendum court delay
Premier Smith is throwing her support behind citizens after the independence referendum petition court delay, Candice Malcolm outlines the story of Sean Feucht, and more.
Alberta gov backs citizens after independence referendum court delay
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Justice Minister Mickey Amery are throwing their support behind citizens after Elections Alberta punted the Alberta Prosperity Project’s independence referendum petition to the Court of King’s Bench for a constitutional review.
The Candice Malcolm Show | Montreal Church ATTACKED during service led by Christian musician, police stand down
On today’s episode of the Candice Malcolm Show, Candice outlines the story of Sean Feucht, an American Christian singer and worship leader who has been censored and attacked for the crime of holding mainstream values and touring across Canada.
MP Jivani’s motion demands defence of religious freedom in Canada
A Conservative MP has submitted a notice of motion to the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage aimed at protecting Canada’s religious freedom after a Montrealer was charged for hosting a Christian singer without a permit.
Taiwan blasts gov-funded Ottawa outlet over threatening pro-China ads
The Hill Times, an Ottawa outlet heavily funded by the government, is facing backlash from Taiwan’s ambassador to Canada after publishing two full-page advertisements on behalf of China asserting Beijing’s claim over the independent island.
Rustad leadership pledge vows pride in Canadian history and hand-counted ballots
B.C. Conservative leader John Rustad is calling on party members to support him and an 11-point policy pledge that includes mandating hand-counted provincial election ballots, honouring British Columbia's history, and wresting control over immigration policy.
Crown won’t appeal Indian national’s lenient sentence in child prostitution sting
Ontario Crown prosecutors won’t appeal a judge’s decision to grant a conditional discharge, sparing jail time for an Indian foreign national who tried to buy sex from an undercover officer he thought was a teenage girl.
WATCH: ‘Conservative’ Ford stumbles on immigration
In the first episode of ‘Not “Sorry,”’ host Alexander Brown takes us through Doug Ford’s latest ‘bright’ idea on immigration, and his subsequent reversal.
B.C. Supreme Court case against alleged ISIS bride delayed
A Squamish woman, facing terrorism-related charges for allegedly joining the Islamic State group in Syria, appeared briefly in B.C. Supreme Court on Monday. Her case is progressing slowly toward a jury trial.
Ottawa’s rare disease plan “suicidal,” advocate warns
A leading rare disease advocate is criticizing Canada’s national strategy for rare disorders as “underwhelming,” “unequal,” and even “suicidal.” The advocate warns that the federal government is failing patients by not adopting global best practices or leading national coordination efforts.
OP-ED: Turning the dial: How DEI captured the CBC and lost the public
Patrick Kenney writes, "To work at the CBC is to embrace cognitive dissonance and abandon journalistic integrity."
CSIS annual report focuses on right-wing issues while ignoring far-left extremism
Canada’s top intelligence agency has released its latest annual report on national security threats and it conveniently leaves out any mention of far-left extremism, antisemitism and violence.
Feds moving 485 asylum seekers from hotels into long term housing
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada confirmed last week it will move approximately 485 asylum seekers taxpayers are housing in five hotels into long-term housing as it passes responsibility for the program to the provinces.
Alberta separatists call court review of separation question a “delay tactic”
The Alberta Prosperity Project is accusing Elections Alberta of using a “delay tactic” after the province’s Chief Electoral Officer referred the group’s proposed independence referendum question to the Court of King’s Bench for a constitutional review.
Ford backpedals on issuing work permits for asylum seekers
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is backpedalling on last week's commitment to wrestle control from the Liberals over granting work permits to asylum seekers.
The Daily Brief | Carney questioned on France's vow to support Palestinian statehood
When questioned about France’s decision to support Palestinian statehood, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada remains firm in advocating for a two-state solution.
Ontario mortgage delinquencies hit decade high
Ontario mortgage delinquencies continue to see an uptick, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area, according to a report from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
Beer Store announces 11 more closures, fourth round in two months
The Beer Store, Ontario’s biggest beer retailer, is shutting down 11 locations by the end of September. This is the fourth time in two months they’ve announced 10 or more store closures.