Juno Jump Start | Alberta law professor reinstated after leave over Kirk comments
Florence Ashley has confirmed that he is the law professor the University of Alberta placed on leave, Kris Sims discusses massive layoffs sweeping across Calgary’s energy sector, and more.
Alberta law professor reinstated after leave over Kirk comments
Florence Ashley has confirmed that he is the law professor the University of Alberta placed on leave. Ashley, who has since been reinstated, previously drew criticism for social media posts.
The Candice Malcolm Show | Jobs VANISH in Alberta while Carney visits Europe (again)
On this episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, guest host Kris Sims discusses massive layoffs sweeping across Calgary’s energy sector as Canada’s economic engine sputters — while Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Europe delivering word salad to global elites. Bill C-69, the tanker ban, and Ottawa’s so-called emissions cap are choking investment, driving away capital, and costing Canadians hundreds of billions in lost opportunity.
MALCOLM: On the ‘National Day for Truth and Reconciliation’ (Orange Shirt Day)...
Juno News co-founder Candice Malcolm on the legacy of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and why we cannot have TRUE reconciliation as a nation while distorting history and dividing Canadians.
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Majority of youth say Canada ‘belongs’ to Indigenous people: poll
A growing share of young Canadians believe Canada belongs to Indigenous peoples, according to new polling that highlights a widening generational divide over national identity and historical interpretation.
Frances Widdowson attacked by Orange Shirt mob at UWinnipeg event
Chaos erupted at the University of Winnipeg last week when a crowd of protesters swarmed academic Frances Widdowson during her “Spectrum Street Epistemology” session, banging drums, shouting her down, and allegedly assaulting members of her team. One man filming the event was punched, a woman was spat on, and equipment was doused with water in a scene Widdowson later described as “a complete breakdown of civilization.”
More Canadians than Americans say immigrants should assimilate: Poll
Canadians are significantly more likely than Americans to believe immigrants should shed their customs and traditions and fully assimilate, with a new poll revealing a one-fifth greater desire for assimilation north of the border.
WATCH: Carney tours abroad as crises at home grow
In the latest episode of Not ‘Sorry’ on Juno News, host Alexander Brown is joined by Brian Lilley of the Toronto Sun, to breakdown Mark Carney’s latest overseas jaunt that accomplished little, while domestic crises only grow worse inside Canada.
Chow signals property tax hike to cover costs of asylum seekers
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow says the federal government’s failure to provide sufficient funding for housing asylum seekers could force the city to impose the equivalent of a two per cent property tax hike.
Alberta teachers vote to strike after nearly 9 in 10 reject deal
Alberta teachers will walk off the job on Monday, October 6, after voting overwhelmingly to reject the provincial government’s latest contract offer, setting up the first provincewide teachers’ strike in more than two decades.
Algoma Steel receives half a billion in government loans amid U.S. tariffs
Ontario’s Algoma Steel Inc. will receive half a billion dollars in federal and provincial loans to alleviate the financial damage caused by U.S. tariffs on the Canadian steel manufacturer.
OP-ED: Toronto suffers as Chow focuses on naming taco ingredients
Sue-Ann Levy writes, “While Antifa protesters were harassing people at Queen’s Park... Our dancing mayor decided to give a narrative on her Taco parties.”
Are Ontario schools “systemically racist?” Research says otherwise
A new report from the Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy challenges the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s claim that systemic anti-black racism is embedded in Ontario’s schools.
Critics warn Bill C-8 hands Ottawa sweeping surveillance powers
MPs, senators and privacy experts are all warning that the Liberal government’s latest cybersecurity bill risks undermining privacy and accountability while handing Ottawa invasive new powers.
Dalhousie AI research chair job limited to women, disabled, gender-diverse applicants
A Canadian university AI research chair job posting has ignited a firestorm on social media, exclusively seeking candidates who “self-identify as women with a disability or gender equity-seeking persons with a disability.”