Juno Jump Start | Pro-Hamas hackers breach B.C. and U.S. airport display systems
Display and speaker systems were hijacked at Kelowna International Airport, Public Safety Canada confirmed that the federal firearm amnesty has been extended until Oct. 30, 2026, and more.
Pro-Hamas hackers breach B.C. and U.S. airport display systems
Display and speaker systems were hijacked at Kelowna International Airport on Tuesday night at around 5:15 pm, displaying “unauthorized” pro-Hamas messaging on the airport’s flight information display screens. At the same time, Arabic chants played over the airport’s public address speakers for several minutes.
WATCH: Auto sector job losses: Where is the ‘DEAL’ Carney promised?
‘Straight Up’ host Marc Patrone is joined by political commentator and business owner Mario Zelaya to discuss news that automaker Stellantis is moving production from its Brampton plant to the US.
Ottawa extends firearm confiscation amnesty to 2026
Public Safety Canada confirmed Wednesday that the federal firearm amnesty has been extended until Oct. 30, 2026. This comes amid speculation that the gun buyback program could be ending altogether.
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
Liberal govt advertises Canada’s ‘free’ healthcare to migrants
As Canada’s healthcare system buckles under immense strain, the federal immigration department is facing heavy criticism for a digital ad that shamelessly promotes the nation’s universal healthcare to migrants.
Advance municipal voter turnout falls in both of Alberta’s major cities
Advance voter turnout dropped in Alberta’s two largest cities, though Edmonton saw higher daily participation rates despite a shorter polling period during the municipal elections.
Conservatives present plan to address record-high youth unemployment
The Conservatives are calling on the Carney government to adopt its four-point plan to address record-high youth unemployment.
Lawton tables petition urging Liberals to protect religious charities
Conservative MP Andrew Lawton is fighting back against Liberal government proposals, tabling a petition in the House of Commons that demands protection for churches and faith-based organizations from losing their charitable status.
Stellantis ditches Canada for U.S., moving 5,000 jobs and $18B
The world’s fifth-largest automaker, Stellantis, announced plans to invest over CAD $18 billion to expand its operations in the United States over the next four years. The decision was made despite Ottawa and the Ontario government giving the company $15 billion in taxpayer subsidies.
Ontario spends nearly half a billion dollars to push DEI and race ideology in schools
Under Premier Doug Ford’s watch, Ontario has quietly poured nearly half a billion dollars into reshaping its schools around a DEI agenda and pushing race-based ideology onto students.
B.C. premier admits, again, decriminalization of hard drugs was a mistake
In what has become a recurring event, B.C. Premier David Eby has again admitted that British Columbia’s radical drug decriminalization experiment was a “mistake.”
PC’s win majority government in Newfoundland and Labrador
Tony Wakeham’s Progressive Conservative party of Newfoundland and Labrador has won a majority government, forming the first PC government in the province in more than a decade.
Half of Canadians support Carney recognizing a Palestinian state : poll
Half of Canadians support Prime Minister Mark Carney’s decision to recognize a Palestinian state, though only a seventh believe it will likely lead to peace in the region.
Public safety minister admits border security promises unfulfilled
The Liberal Public Safety Minister has admitted that the 1,000 new Canada Border Services Agency agents and 1,000 Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers promised in April have yet to be hired.
Building permits see continued decline in August: Statistics Canada
Building permits continued their downward trend in August, falling 5.9 per cent annually, according to Statistics Canada.
Edmonton police charge four in massive poppy field bust
Edmonton police have charged four people—Sukhdeep Dhanoa, 42, Sandeep Dandiwal, 33, Gurpreet Singh, 30, and Kulwinder Singh, 40—in connection with a massive opium poppy cultivation discovered in the city’s northwest.
HOW? Pray tell, can Hamas or their clown supporters be so smart to hack these devices when they can't even keep track of 18 dead bodies? They must have had a lot of outside help!
Technology should be giving us more freedom and ease of life. The reality is that people who abuse the use of that technology make it necessary to find ways to control it's use.