B.C. Conservative MLA Milobar renews call to repeal DRIPA
B.C. Conservative leadership candidate Peter Milobar calls for repeal of the Declaration Act, arguing it's not working. The NDP defends the law as crucial for reconciliation. Read the latest.
Category : Search result: Declaration Act BC
South Africa declares national disaster over flooding
South Africa has declared a national state of disaster following devastating floods and severe weather. The declaration, made on January 18, 2026, mobilizes resources for emergency response.
Kingsville Declares Major Weather Event
The Municipality of Kingsville has officially declared a significant weather event as a winter storm impacts the region. Residents are urged to exercise caution and stay informed about local conditions.
Mineral Explorers Call for Changes to B.C. Indigenous Rights Law
The Association of Mineral Explorers urges Premier David Eby to amend B.C.'s Declaration Act, citing industry uncertainty after a recent court ruling. Read the details.
Eby to amend B.C. law, curb court role in reconciliation
B.C. Premier David Eby announces legislation to clarify that reconciliation with Indigenous Nations is the government's responsibility, not the courts', following recent judicial rulings.
B.C.'s Major Projects Law Stalled by Lack of Consultation
Premier David Eby's urgent infrastructure legislation remains inactive eight months later, delayed by a failure to consult First Nations. Key details on the political and reconciliation setback.
FedEx Error Leads to $802 Tariff on $30 Canadian Barbie
A Boston grandmother was shocked by an $802 tariff bill for a $30 Barbie shipped from Nova Scotia after a FedEx customs form error. The carrier has now removed the charge.
19 States Sue HHS Over Transgender Care Declaration
A coalition of 19 states and D.C. sues HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., challenging a declaration that complicates access to gender-affirming care for youth. Read the legal battle details.
Wall Street Journal Questions B.C. Property Rights
A Wall Street Journal article questioning property rights in B.C. creates a challenge for Premier David Eby's investment pitch, drawing reactions from business and Indigenous leaders.
First Nations Caution B.C. Premier on UN Indigenous Rights
First Nations leaders in British Columbia urge Premier David Eby not to pursue changes to the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Learn about the concerns and the political context.
First Nations trust 'fragile' amid B.C. UN law changes
The B.C. government's consideration of changes to a UN declaration law is testing the 'fragile' trust of First Nations, with Premier David Eby's leadership under scrutiny. Read the latest developments.
B.C. Reconciliation Work Necessary, Not Extreme: Leaders
Indigenous leaders Stewart Phillip, Terry Teegee, and Shana Thomas counter claims that B.C.'s reconciliation agenda is radical, arguing it's a necessary, lawful path forward based on rights recognition.
U.S. Congress Permanently Ends Sanctions on Syria
The U.S. Congress has voted to permanently repeal the Caesar Act sanctions on Syria, a bipartisan move hailed as a decisive step for reconstruction. Learn about the implications for the war-torn nation.
Food insecurity persists in Ontario cities post-emergency
A year after declaring emergencies, cities across Ontario continue to grapple with severe food insecurity. Learn about the ongoing crisis and its impact on communities.
B.C. poacher fined $50,000, gets 10-year hunting ban
A Maple Ridge man faces a $50,000 fine and decade-long hunting prohibition for multiple poaching violations. Learn about the charges and the wider investigation.
GOP Defies Speaker to Force Vote on Affordable Care Act Subsidies
A group of House Republicans has bypassed Speaker Mike Johnson to force a vote on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies. This internal party clash could impact healthcare costs for millions of Americans. Read the latest on the political showdown.
GOP Moderates Force Vote on Expiring Obamacare Subsidies
Four House Republicans defy Speaker Mike Johnson, signing a Democratic petition to force a vote on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies set to expire this month. Will the Senate act?
Nurse's Legal Fight for Sex-Segregated Change Rooms
Scottish nurse Sandie Peggie's suspension and legal battle after objecting to a transgender colleague in the female change room. Her fight highlights ongoing conflicts over women's sex-based rights.
Skate Canada bans Alberta events over transgender law
Skate Canada will not host national or international events in Alberta due to the province's Fairness and Safety in Sport Act, restricting transgender athletes. The decision follows the law's implementation in September 2025.
Skate Canada Ices Alberta Events Over Transgender Law
Skate Canada will no longer host national or international events in Alberta following the province's Fairness and Safety in Sport Act. Learn about the decision and its impact.
Teen gets max sentence for role in contract killing
A teenage girl receives a 10-year sentence, the maximum under youth law, for her role in the contract killing of a West Island boy. Get the full details on the Quebec court ruling.
Alberta's New Wetland Policy: Farmers Win, Conservationists Worry
Alberta's updated wetland policy exempts low-impact farming on temporary wetlands, welcomed by agricultural groups but criticized by the Alberta Wilderness Association. New rules take effect in 2025.
Bank of Canada to Regulate Stablecoins as 'Good Money'
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem outlines plans to regulate stablecoins, aiming to make them as safe as bank deposits. New rules expected in 2025.
Citizenship Law Changes Address 'Lost Canadians' Issue
Amendments to Canada's Citizenship Act are now law, restoring citizenship rights for children born abroad to Canadian parents. Learn who is eligible and how it works.
Federal Court Hears Challenge to California's New House Map
A federal court in Los Angeles is weighing a challenge to California's new congressional map, a legal battle with national implications for control of the U.S. House of Representatives. Follow the high-stakes showdown.
Bill 14 Amendments Draw Fire for Benefiting UCP
Alberta's UCP government faces criticism over Bill 14, the Justice Statutes Amendment Act, 2025. Critics argue it reduces transparency, centralizes power, and serves party interests over public good. Read the details.
B.C. Court Rules First Nations Must Be Consulted on Mineral Claims
B.C.'s Court of Appeal overturns a lower court ruling, stating the province must consult Indigenous groups before granting mineral rights. A landmark decision for resource law.
New Images Released in TTC Indecent Act Investigation
Toronto police have released additional images of a man wanted for allegedly committing an indecent act on a TTC train. Authorities are seeking public assistance to identify the suspect.
Sentencing delayed for Calgary teen's killer
The second brother convicted in the 2023 manslaughter of Danillo Canales Glenn in Copperfield will be sentenced in June. Get the latest on this Calgary court case.
Saskatchewan allows involuntary addiction treatment
The Saskatchewan government has tabled new legislation permitting involuntary treatment for severe addiction cases. Learn about the Compassionate Intervention Act, its safeguards, and the path to implementation in spring 2026.
Page 1 of 4