Juno Jump Start | Public Safety announces $37 million for counter-radicalization, ignoring Islamist threats
The federal government is pouring nearly $37 million into projects that “prevent and counter violent extremism," Carney urges carbon-neutral AI data centres, and more.
Public Safety announces $37 million for counter-radicalization, ignoring Islamist threats
The federal government is pouring nearly $37 million into community projects that “prevent and counter violent extremism,” yet almost none of the money targets Islamist extremism and antisemitism, the top threats according to intelligence agencies. Instead, projects tackling far-right extremism are over-represented while leaving the highest-risk ideologies almost entirely untouched.
WATCH: Carney COMPLETELY DISMISSES U.S. trade talks
When asked whether he’s recently spoken to U.S. president Donald Trump, Prime Minister Mark Carney brushed off the question with: “Who cares?” — even though Canada’s economic future hinges on cross-border trade.
Carney urges carbon-neutral AI data centres, praises EU carbon pricing at G20 summit
Prime Minister Mark Carney used his platform at the G20 summit in South Africa to urge world leaders to require artificial intelligence data centres to operate as carbon-neutral, in part through the use of carbon credits.
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Alberta unveils public-private healthcare model to cut wait times
Alberta’s government is introducing sweeping healthcare reforms that would allow physicians to work in both the public and private systems for the first time under provincial legislation, aiming to expand patient choice and reduce long surgical delays.
Indigenous activist wins landmark court ruling for financial transparency
Indigenous activist Hans McCarthy has won a landmark Federal Court ruling affirming that individual First Nations band members have the right to access documents related to their community’s financial management.
Union members who helped elect Liberals now fear pension reductions
A major federal public-sector union is warning that the Liberal government, which many public servants supported at the ballot box, may now be preparing to scale back their pension benefits.
Conservative MP weighs in on Carney, Question Period, and SOARING refugee health costs
Kris Sims speaks with Conservative MP Dr. Matt Strauss about what he has been seeing inside Parliament. Strauss comments on the tone of Question Period, the government’s approach to major trade issues, and the federal budget’s eighty-billion-dollar deficit.
Tax evasion “snitch line” brings CRA nearly half a billion
A tax evasion snitch hotline has brought the Canada Revenue Agency nearly half a billion in federal taxes and penalties through the use of informants, which has been a “key part” of recovering funds since its inception in 2014.
Mexico overtakes Canada as top U.S. export market
America’s northern neighbour is officially losing its grip: For the first time in nearly 30 years, Canada has been knocked off its perch by Mexico as the largest market for U.S. exports, signalling a major shift in North American trade.
GTA families spend over 110 per cent of income on mortgages
Ontario families earning a median income now spend more than 50 per cent of their after-tax earnings on monthly mortgage payments, and more than 110 per cent if they reside in the Greater Toronto Area.
WATCH: Fire at the COP30 Climate Conference
This week on Off the Record, we start with the dramatic evacuation of COP30 after a fire ripped through the summit’s venue in Belém, Brazil.
Bell slashes another 700 jobs to reduce its debt
Bell Canada is cutting nearly 700 more jobs in a move to reduce its mounting debt, following thousands of layoffs that hit the company last year.
Veteran association invites members to assisted suicide seminar
A Royal Canadian Mounted Police veterans association is under fire from veterans after it invited members to learn about the government’s assisted suicide program.
Carbon neutral ...no AI for you.