Juno Jump Start | Federal workers' union worried about Carney’s planned cuts
Federal employees are worried about the Carney government’s plans to find “ambitious” internal savings, complainants allege David Suzuki Foundation misled Canadians with U.S. fracking images, and more
Federal workers' union worried about Carney’s planned cuts
Federal employees are growing worried that the Carney government’s plans to find “ambitious” internal savings will come at the cost of many of them losing their livelihoods.
The Alberta Roundup | Alberta gives school boards until fall to remove graphic sex books from libraries
Alberta has finalized its province-wide ban on sexually explicit books in K–12 school libraries, with school boards expected to comply by October.
Complainants allege David Suzuki Foundation misled Canadians with U.S. fracking images
A complaint has been filed with Canada’s Competition Bureau, alleging that the David Suzuki Foundation used a misleading image to discredit natural gas development in British Columbia’s Montney Formation.
49% of Canadians would fight in conflict, conditionally: survey
Nearly half of Canadians would be willing to fight for their country in the face of armed combat; however, the majority of those would only do so if they believed in the cause of the conflict.
Part-time jobs drive June employment rebound; students left behind
Canada’s job market saw growth for the first time in five months in June. However, the vast majority of new jobs were part-time positions.
BMO economist slams Carney government for opaque finances
A senior economist at the Bank of Montreal has joined the growing chorus of frustration with Prime Minister Mark Carney's lack of transparency with public finances and his government’s failure to table an annual budget despite increasing public spending substantially.
Notorious Ottawa pro-Hamas protestor found guilty of causing disturbance
A woman who has become notorious in Ottawa for her erratic and sometimes violent behaviour at political protests has been found guilty of causing a disturbance and breaching bail conditions on Wednesday.
Police warned Stampede-goers of sexual assault in Arabic, Hindi
Calgary police launched a public safety campaign during this year’s Calgary Stampede, issuing written warnings in Arabic and Hindi, and other non-official languages, that urged attendees to avoid committing sexual assault before engaging in any sexual activity.
Toronto school board’s $81K Kojo contract reveals procurement rule-bending
The Toronto District School Board insists it followed all proper procedures when it awarded an $81,000 sole-sourced anti-racism training contract to the Kojo Institute in 2020, but internal records suggest the deal may have bypassed key rules meant to prevent the misappropriation of funds.
Off the Record | RCMP sergeant links traditional values to extremism
This week on Off the Record, an RCMP sergeant told the CBC that Canadians should watch out for family members embracing traditional values, as those values are allegedly linked to extremism.
OP-ED: Why Canadians should question the Gaza ‘genocide’ narrative
Dr. Dotan Rousso writes, "It is time to pause and ask: What are we actually saying when we accuse Israel of genocide?"
OP-ED: Canada should turn to CANZUK, not America
Jamie C. Weir writes, "King Charles III’s visit to Ottawa in May to open Parliament and deliver the Speech from the Throne was much more than a bit of theatre."
Your op ed writer is way off. Just look at the freedoms being taken away in these countries. People are afraid to express their opinions for fear of being jailed or fined, for example.
Carney find "cuts"? In which Century?