Juno Jump Start | Canadian woman detained by ICE after attacking Trump supporter in New Jersey
A Canadian woman is being detained by ICE after allegedly assaulting a teenager for wearing pro-Trump apparel, former Liberal MP Raj Grewal faces litany of fraud allegations, and more.
Canadian woman detained by ICE after attacking Trump supporter in New Jersey
A Canadian woman is being detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement after allegedly assaulting a teenager for wearing pro-Trump apparel. The woman’s husband, a TikToker who celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk and wished the entire Trump family got cancer, “even the kids,” is now calling for help.
Kaitlyn Tracey, a 33-year-old Canadian woman living in Asbury Park, New Jersey, with her husband Matthew Geroni, entered the U.S. in 2024 with a passport, according to NJ.com.
The affidavit of probable cause, reported by the local outlet, alleged that Tracey, along with her husband, approached a group of four teenage girls on July 3 at Point Pleasant Beach while recording them. Tracey allegedly took issue with two of the girls who were wearing “Patriotic colored” sweatpants with the words “Trump” and “ICE.” Keep Reading
Former Liberal MP Raj Grewal faces litany of fraud allegations
Former Liberal MP Raj Grewal is facing a slew of allegations involving fraud and is currently being investigated by the Law Society of Ontario over allegations involving his law firm, RSG Law.
Several years ago, Grewal was forced to leave his seat in the House of Commons after he admittedly racked up “millions” in gambling debts by playing blackjack at a casino near Parliament Hill. Keep Reading
Carney’s airplane food bill nears $1M, including $160K on one trip
Prime Minister Mark Carney and his entourage spent nearly $160,000 on in-flight catering during a single trip, dining on chicken chasseur, Chilean sea bass and “death by chocolate,” the Canadian Taxpayers Federation revealed.
“Carney spent more money on airplane food during one trip than the average family will spend on groceries in almost a decade,” said Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director. “Carney keeps promising to spend less, but if he isn’t willing to cut back on airplane food, then what will he spend less on?” Keep Reading
Ottawa is targeting Juno News. We need your help to fight back!
The Liberals are betting they can wear us down, bankrupt us, and send a warning to every journalist in the country. They’re dead wrong.
The best way to protect Juno News and make us untouchable is to fortify our newsroom by becoming a Juno News premium subscriber right now. When we are stronger, bigger, and better funded, they can’t shut us down.
If you’re already a member — or if you prefer to contribute directly — you can also make a one-time secure donation to support the legal fight.
Learn more at DefendJuno.com
Hundreds rally outside Winnipeg City Hall over gun confiscation program
Hundreds of people gathered outside Winnipeg’s city hall to express their opposition to the Liberals’ gun confiscation program, which was organized by the Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights.
The event also featured three Manitoba Conservative MPs who spoke at the rally, including Raquel Dancho and CCFR vice-president Tracey Wilson. Keep Reading
Ontario spends $8 million storing U.S. alcohol, $2.6 million now expired
The Ontario government has now spent $8 million in taxpayer money to store U.S. alcohol as a bargaining chip in the Canada-U.S. trade war, with $2.6 million worth spoiling in March.
The province has confirmed it has no plans to return those bottles to shelves any time soon. According to the Liquor Control Board of Ontario audit, 97 per cent of the U.S. product in storage is still in good condition and has more than a year of shelf life remaining. Keep Reading
Foreign visitors rack up $40M hospital tab for Manitoba taxpayers
Foreign visitors have stiffed Manitoba’s healthcare system for nearly $40 million over the past five years, provincial data shows.
Manitoba was left with $39.62 million in unpaid medical bills from foreign visitors between fiscal years 2020-21 and 2024-25, according to a SecondStreet.org analysis of provincial health data. Keep Reading
Bank of Canada holds policy rate at 2.25 per cent, GDP growth remains stagnant
The Bank of Canada has decided to hold its policy rate at 2.25 per cent, saying it expects the economy to rebound toward the end of the year despite flatlined growth over the past 18 months.
However, the central bank also noted that U.S. tariffs and uncertainty stemming from the Iran war could further slow progress in bringing inflation down. Keep Reading
