Juno Jump Start | B.C. Supreme Court Haida Gwaii order offers more private property uncertainty
B.C.'s highest court affirmed the Haida Nation holds Aboriginal title to Haida Gwaii, a former CBC host filed human rights complaint against CBC, and more.
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B.C. Supreme Court Haida Gwaii order offers more private property uncertainty
The Haida Nation is hailing a “historic victory” after British Columbia’s highest court affirmed the First Nation holds Aboriginal title to Haida Gwaii. But what does that mean? Aside from leaving private property ownership in doubt, the ruling offers little clarity for private property owners.
Former CBC host files human rights complaint against CBC
Travis Dhanraj, a former CBC News anchor, has lodged a human rights complaint with the Canadian Human Rights Commission. He alleges that the Crown corporation discriminated against him based on race, forcing him out of his position.
Winnipeg’s Women’s Health Clinic boss resigns due to workplace “whiteness”
The executive director of the Women's Health Clinic in Winnipeg has stepped down, citing a workplace culture she said was deeply entrenched in "racism" and "white privilege."
Conservative MPs say criminal probe into Juno News stifles the free press
Conservative MPs Jamil Jivani and Aaron Gunn warned that free expression in Canada is under siege, not only from political violence, but from government institutions themselves.
OP-ED: Charlie Kirk’s murder exposes progressives’ hypocrisy and hate
Sue-Ann Levy writes, "Esteemed British journalist Douglas Murray perhaps put it best Thursday night when asked about the tragic death of Republican influencer Charlie Kirk."
The Alberta Roundup | Smith vows to defend gun owners’ rights
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says the province—alongside Saskatchewan—will “do whatever we can” to defend responsible firearms owners’ rights.
OP-ED: Time to End Canada's Exploitation Economy
Alexander Brown writes, “For the sake of our workers, our ethics, and our future, let's commit to an immigration system that once again truly serves the nation.”
Ethics czar rules no conflict of interest for Anandasangaree
Canada’s Ethics Commissioner has ruled there was no conflict of interest regarding Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree's national security duties, even though his wife is the director of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association.
Quebec grounds 1,200 Lion electric buses for inspection after fire
Quebec has grounded its entire fleet of 1,200 Lion Electric school buses for inspection after a second bus from the manufacturer burst into flames in Montreal this week.
Alberta man accused of being ISIS propagandist placed on terrorism peace bond
Police have accused a 50-year-old Alberta man of secretly producing online propaganda for the Islamic State. He has since been placed under a terrorism peace bond, one of several ISIS-related cases across Canada in recent weeks.
Ontario Ministry allegedly suspending 1,200 truck driving licenses for fraudulent tests
The provincial government has reportedly sent suspension letters to 1,200 truck drivers in Ontario, alleging they cheated on their Class A driving tests.
Disgruntled neighbour allegedly tunneled hole to confront upstairs resident
A Calgary man, who was out on a court-ordered release, is facing multiple break-and-enter charges after allegedly tunnelling through his apartment floor to access his upstairs neighbour's residence, according to police.
Vancouver. Richmond, OK Falls. Haida Gwaii. BC's NDP is illegally giving our property to the Indians. I'm moving to Alberta.