Container Ship Fire Prompts LA Shelter-in-Place
A major fire aboard a container ship at the Port of Los Angeles has triggered a shelter-in-place order for nearby communities. Get the latest details on the emergency response.
Category : Search result: constitutional order
Saab's Canadian Gripen Jet Plan Needs Ottawa Order
Saab CEO confirms plan to build Gripen fighter jets in Canada is contingent on a federal government order. Learn how this impacts Canadian defence and industry.
Supreme Court to Examine Religious Records Request
Canada's Supreme Court will review a request for religious records through B.C. law. Learn about this significant legal case and its implications for religious privacy rights in Canada.
Alberta government criticized for notwithstanding clause use
Alberta's UCP government faces mounting criticism for repeatedly invoking the notwithstanding clause to shield transgender policy bills from court challenges. Learn about the constitutional debate.
UCP's use of notwithstanding clause sparks concern
Alberta's UCP government invokes the notwithstanding clause multiple times, raising concerns about accountability and the rights of transgender youth. Read the full analysis.
Democrats Urge Military to Refuse Illegal Orders
Democratic veterans and lawmakers release a video urging service members to disobey unlawful orders from the Trump administration, citing constitutional duty and military law.
Judicial Review Begins for Alberta Separation Referendum
Court proceedings begin to examine proposed Alberta separation referendum question. Legal experts scrutinize wording as province considers historic vote on independence from Canada.
Quebec French streaming law tests Netflix, Spotify
Quebec's proposed Bill 109 could force streaming giants to comply with French content quotas, raising constitutional questions and potential market exit. Expert analysis reveals the stakes.
House moderates challenge Trump's federal union crackdown
Moderate Republicans join Democrats to force House vote restoring union rights for 400,000 federal workers. Bipartisan effort overturns what lawmakers call 'biggest union-busting in history.'
FlyDubai Orders 150 Airbus A321neo Aircraft
FlyDubai makes aviation history with a massive order for 150 Airbus A321neo aircraft, marking its first major fleet expansion beyond Boeing. The deal was announced at the Dubai Air Show.
Mi'kmaq Chief's Lost Honors Jacket Found at Montreal Airport
Hereditary Chief Stephen Augustine reunited with his jacket bearing Order of Canada insignia after it went missing at Montreal airport. Read the emotional recovery story.
Emirates orders 65 Boeing 777-9s in $38B deal
Emirates announces a massive order for 65 Boeing 777-9 jets, valued at US$38 billion, at the Dubai Air Show. A major boost for the aviation industry.
Shelter-in-place lifted after Alberta gun robbery
RCMP successfully resolve armed robbery situation in northern Alberta, recovering stolen firearms and lifting emergency shelter-in-place order for local residents.
IKEA 'Plan and Order Point' Coming to Gatineau in 2026
IKEA announces a new 'Plan and Order Point' store opening in Gatineau in 2026, offering planning services and home delivery for Outaouais residents. Discover the details.
Trump lifts tariffs on beef, coffee to cut prices
President Trump signs an executive order removing tariffs on beef, coffee, and tropical fruits. This move aims to address high consumer prices and follows recent election outcomes. Learn more about the policy shift.
Trump's $2B 'War Department' Rebrand Sparks Mockery
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's video unveiling the 'Department of War' sign, a move ordered by Trump, faces criticism for its performative nature and $2 billion price tag. Discover the legal hurdles and public reaction.
Judges Challenge Trump Administration's Legal Tactics
Federal judges across the U.S. are issuing strongly worded rulings against Trump administration policies, defending constitutional principles and judicial independence in unprecedented times.
Quebec tables bill to end STM strike early
Quebec Labour Minister Jean Boulet plans to accelerate back-to-work legislation for striking STM workers. Unions call it an attack on their constitutional rights. Get the latest on Montreal's transit crisis.
US Supreme Court Hears Case on Trump's Canada Tariffs
The US Supreme Court questions presidential power to impose emergency tariffs on Canada. A landmark case that could redefine trade relations and constitutional authority.
Vancouver compassion club founders guilty on drug charges
Founders of a Vancouver compassion club were convicted for trafficking despite providing fentanyl-free drugs. Sentencing is delayed pending a constitutional challenge.
High-risk offender status unconstitutional in Quebec crash: lawyers
Defence lawyers argue high-risk offender designation violates constitutional rights in fatal Laval daycare bus crash case that killed two children. Read the legal challenge details.
Order of Canada: History and Modern Significance
Explore the rich history and modern significance of the Order of Canada, from its royal origins to contemporary recipients who shape our nation's identity.
Supreme Court to hear Saskatchewan pronoun law appeals
Canada's highest court will hear the pivotal case challenging Saskatchewan's controversial parental consent requirement for pronoun changes in schools, setting a national precedent for LGBTQ+ rights and provincial authority.
Alberta Teachers Launch Legal Challenge Against Strike Bill
The Alberta Teachers' Association prepares legal action against the UCP government's controversial bill forcing an end to teacher strikes, setting up a major constitutional clash over collective bargaining rights in education.
Gas Leak Emergency: Kirkland Lake Evacuations
A major natural gas leak triggered emergency evacuations in downtown Kirkland Lake, Ontario. Emergency crews responded to the hazardous situation, closing streets and establishing safety perimeters.
Are Canadian Judges Undermining Parliamentary Democracy?
A critical examination of judicial activism in Canada reveals how courts may be undermining democratic processes through expansive Charter interpretations, raising concerns about parliamentary sovereignty.
Chrétien: Premiers Too Quick to Override Rights
Ex-Prime Minister Jean Chrétien warns that provincial leaders are increasingly willing to use the notwithstanding clause, threatening fundamental Canadian rights and freedoms in pursuit of political agendas.
Supreme Court to decide on Sask pronoun law challenge
Canada's highest court considers intervening in Saskatchewan's controversial school pronoun policy requiring parental consent for students under 16, setting up a landmark LGBTQ2+ rights battle.
Judge scolds prosecutors in Comey leaks case
A U.S. district judge delivers sharp criticism to federal prosecutors while ordering disclosure of records from investigation into former FBI Director James Comey's memo handling.
Conservative Justices Question Trump Tariffs in Court
In a surprising turn, conservative-leaning Supreme Court justices questioned the legal basis for Trump's tariff policies, creating unusual alliances during oral arguments.
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