Driver gets 21 months for nearly hitting police officer
A Northern Ontario man faces extended jail time after a dangerous incident where he almost hit a North Bay police officer with his vehicle during an attempted traffic stop.
Category : Search result: Canadian Superior Courts Judges Association
Quebec Judge Halts Bill 2 - Doctors Win Free Speech Fight
A Quebec Superior Court judge has suspended Bill 2, legislation that would have restricted doctors' ability to protest. This landmark ruling protects physicians' freedom of expression rights across Quebec.
Alberta Horse Trainer Cleared: Fraud Charges Dropped
After a two-year legal battle, Alberta horse trainer Katelyn Riedel has all fraud charges dismissed. The Ponoka County woman maintained she was simply trying to collect payment owed for her equine services.
Edmund Fitzgerald: 50 Years Since Lake Superior Tragedy
Five decades after the legendary freighter vanished into Lake Superior's fury, the Edmund Fitzgerald's story continues to captivate and haunt the Great Lakes region. Explore the enduring mystery of Canada's most famous shipwreck.
Chicago ICE Courts Face Excessive Force Allegations
Disturbing accounts emerge from Chicago's immigration courts where ICE officers allegedly used brutal tactics including chokeholds and physical assaults on detainees.
Woman in Denis extortion case pleads guilty to firearms charge
Andrea Petzold, central to the Jonathan Denis extortion allegations, admits to unrelated firearms offense while high-profile extortion case continues through Calgary courts.
BC man sentenced for online extortion of teens
A British Columbia man receives prison time for a sophisticated online harassment campaign where he posed as a teenage boy to extort intimate images from multiple victims across the province.
MRU Rally Sees Campus Unite in Support of Teachers
Hundreds of MRU students, faculty, and staff joined forces in a powerful campus rally supporting ATA members amid ongoing contract negotiations and concerns about academic freedom.
Creeper Hunter Denied Bail in Windsor Case
A Windsor judge has denied bail to a local 'Creeper Hunter' while maintaining a publication ban on the specific reasons behind the decision, leaving the public in suspense about the case details.
Canadian Toques: Stitching National Pride
Discover the heartwarming story behind Canadian-made toques and how these humble winter hats evolved into powerful symbols of national identity and economic resilience.
Windsor tenants win $7.3M settlement in housing dispute
Westcourt Place residents triumph in massive class-action settlement after years of maintenance neglect. Justice prevails for Windsor tenants in groundbreaking housing case.
Calgary Courts Issue Major Sentences for Crimes
Recent Calgary court proceedings resulted in significant sentences for crimes including fentanyl trafficking, aggravated assault, and fraud. Get the latest on who was sentenced and for what offenses.
Foreign Courts Can Access Canadian Data: Government Warning
A startling government document reveals that data stored in Canada isn't safe from foreign court orders. Learn how international laws could compromise your digital privacy.
Government rejects $28,000 raise for judges
The Liberal government has rejected a significant pay raise recommendation for federally appointed judges, citing economic concerns and setting up potential tension with the judiciary.
AI in Canadian Courtrooms: Lawyers Face New Rules
Canadian lawyers are navigating uncharted territory as artificial intelligence transforms legal proceedings. Discover the new disclosure requirements and ethical challenges facing the justice system.
How a Song Saved the Edmund Fitzgerald From Obscurity
The haunting story of how a Canadian folk legend's musical tribute immortalized the tragic 1975 shipwreck that claimed 29 lives on Lake Superior.
Conrad Black: Canada's Constitutional Crisis Demands Reform
Conrad Black delivers a powerful critique of Canada's constitutional framework, arguing for Senate reform and warning of governmental overreach in this exclusive analysis.
Royal Canadian Legion Launches 2025 Poppy Campaign
The Royal Canadian Legion kicks off its 2025 National Poppy Campaign, reminding Canadians to wear poppies as a symbol of remembrance and support for veterans and their families.
Two convicted in Saskatoon manslaughter stabbing case
Two individuals convicted of manslaughter in the brutal stabbing death of Saskatoon resident James Ed Swift. The emotional courtroom verdict brings partial closure to a tragic case that has haunted the community.
Quebec Specialists Win Court Reprieve in Fee Fight
Quebec medical specialists have secured a Superior Court hearing to challenge government-imposed fee reductions, setting up a major healthcare funding battle.
Rufus Wainwright Changes O Canada Lyrics Again
Celebrated Canadian-American musician Rufus Wainwright has introduced fresh lyrics to O Canada, marking another evolution in the national anthem's storied history. Discover the changes and the inspiration behind them.
CPKC Q3 Revenue Hits $3.2B as Freight Volumes Surge
Canadian Pacific Kansas City shatters expectations with $3.2B Q3 revenue as freight volumes climb. Discover how this railway giant is driving North American trade.
Carney Tours Korean Shipyard for Canadian Submarine Deal
Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney visits HD Hyundai Heavy Industries in South Korea as Canada seeks to replace its aging submarine fleet with a massive defence procurement project.
Alberta Teachers' Union Has No Legal Case: Experts
Legal analysis reveals the Alberta Teachers' Association has limited options after Premier Danielle Smith's government legislated an end to their planned strike, sparking debate over labour rights in Alberta.
456K-Signature Petition Fights Canadian Political Division
A grassroots Canadian movement protesting political divisiveness has gained overwhelming support, with nearly half a million citizens signing a petition calling for national unity.
Canadian Public Service Grows by 42,000 Since 2020
Exclusive analysis reveals Canada's federal public service has grown dramatically since 2020, adding over 42,000 employees while private sector faces economic uncertainty. Discover the numbers behind the expansion.
Drumheller businessman faces new sexual assault charges
Prominent Drumheller businessman Bernard Germain confronts additional sexual assault charges as Alberta RCMP continue their investigation into multiple allegations spanning several years.
BC judge orders cricket association to drop restrictive rule
A Vancouver judge has ruled against Cricket BC's restrictive bylaw that prevented players from joining a new league, marking a victory for sports diversity in British Columbia.
Ex-hockey treasurer charged with fraud in Barrie
A former Barrie Minor Hockey Association board member faces fraud charges following the disappearance of thousands of dollars from the organization's accounts, shaking the local sports community.
Mackenzie King: The Pragmatic PM Who Ruled for 21 Years
Discover the surprising political strategy behind William Lyon Mackenzie King's unprecedented 21-year reign as Prime Minister and why his pragmatism remains relevant today.
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