Juno Jump Start | Poilievre wins Battle River—Crowfoot byelection
Poilievre has secured a return to the House of Commons, guest host Kris Sims is joined by Dan McTeague to break down exactly why the EV mandate is unaffordable and unworkable, and more.
Poilievre wins Battle River—Crowfoot byelection
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has secured a return to the House of Commons after winning today’s byelection in the Alberta riding of Battle River—Crowfoot.
The Candice Malcolm Show | EV Mandate Fails, CBC Cashes In
On today’s episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, guest host Kris Sims takes on two of the most pressing issues facing Canadians: the Carney Liberals’ unrealistic electric vehicle mandate and Ottawa’s stranglehold on Canada’s media.
Kris is joined by Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy and a former Liberal MP, to break down exactly why this policy is unaffordable, unworkable, and damaging to the auto industry. McTeague explains that quotas begin in January 2026 — just four months away — and will hammer car dealers with penalties while driving up prices for consumers.
Doug Ford tells Poilievre to work with Carney
Ontario Premier Doug Ford called on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre to work with Prime Minister Mark Carney, after praising Carney’s handling of U.S. trade relations.
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Poilievre pledges largest military rebuild in a generation, end to “woke culture”
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre pledged sweeping reforms to Canada’s Armed Forces on Saturday, promising to end what he called years of Liberal neglect and replace “woke culture” with a renewed “warrior culture.”
China pivots to Australian canola after slapping tariffs on Canada
China is turning to Australia to secure canola supplies, dealing a fresh blow to Canada’s $43.7-billion industry just days after Beijing imposed punishing tariffs on Canadian canola.
First Nation claims 41 new unmarked graves ‘found,’ despite no excavations
Two years after claims were first made about the clandestine burial of Indigenous children at a former residential school in B.C.’s Sunshine Coast, the shíshálh First Nation announced that an additional 41 unmarked graves have been “discovered,” despite no sites being physically excavated.
OP-ED: Ontario teachers’ union builds $300M war chest
Sue-Ann Levy writes, "The largest Ontario teachers’ union is sitting on a war chest of $300 million, according to budget documents obtained by True North."
CUPE leadership to breach return to work order: Air Canada strike
After Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal government declared the Air Canada flight attendant strike illegal, Canadian Union of Public Employees National leaders claimed they are willing to face arrest and charges to continue the protest and demand compensation for unpaid work.
Transgender festival cancelled after facing pressure to take pro-Palestine stance
A Vancouver Island festival celebrating transgender ideology has been cancelled following demands from activists that organizers take a public stance on the war in Gaza.
Nova Scotia government silent on homeless encampments after wildfire
Nova Scotia’s government is facing questions after a major wildfire near Halifax was confirmed to have started with an open fire in the same area where a tent encampment has long been located.
The Daily Brief | Coalition Avenir Québec on track to lose every seat as separatists surge
Quebec’s ruling Coalition Avenir Québec is projected to lose all of its seats in 2026, after another byelection win by the Parti Québécois in Arthabaska signalled a growing sovereigntist wave.
Ottawa Liberals, BC NDP abandoned a key defence in First Nation land claims case
Both the British Columbia and federal governments chose not to advance a legal argument that Aboriginal title over disputed lands in Richmond, B.C., had been extinguished — a position that may have shaped the outcome of a recent B.C. Supreme Court decision.
Violence in Ontario schools up 77% since removal of police officers
The Ford government has overseen a wave of classroom violence since taking office in 2018. Since then, violence has spiked 77 per cent, with the government proposing new legislation to restore police presence on school grounds.
Smith vows reversal of expense receipt disclosure change after backlash
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she will reverse a recent change that removed requirements for senior officials to publicly disclose receipts for expenses over $100, revealing that the change was intended to target something else and got lost along the way.
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