Ottawa Mercy Killing Case: Caregiver's Dilemma
An Ottawa courtroom examines a manslaughter case where a caregiver suffocated his ailing husband. The trial explores mercy killings, caregiver burden, and legal boundaries in end-of-life decisions.
Category : Politics
Watchdog Seeks $6.7M to Protect Whistleblowers
Public Sector Integrity Commissioner Harriet Solloway requests $6.7M plus $14.3M annually to address complaint backlog and safeguard whistleblowers amid federal cuts.
Canadian Ambassador to U.S. Reflects on Tumultuous Term
Kirsten Hillman, Canada's first female ambassador to the United States, discusses her challenging eight-year tenure navigating trade disputes, diplomatic crises, and pandemic disruptions before her planned departure.
ICE's 'Catch Of The Day' Operation in Maine Draws Backlash
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement faces criticism for naming its Maine immigration crackdown 'Operation Catch Of The Day,' with critics calling it disrespectful and dehumanizing.
Tim Dolighan's January 22, 2026 Cartoon Published
Political cartoonist Tim Dolighan has released his latest work for January 22, 2026, featured in the Toronto Sun. The cartoon continues his tradition of commentary on current events.
Trump's Davos Speech: White House vs Critics on 'Rave Reviews'
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt says President Trump's World Economic Forum speech received 'rave reviews,' but critics call it 'raving' and highlight errors.
Vancouver Sex Assault Suspect Had Prior Murder Acquittal
Mark Edward Grant, 62, faces multiple charges for a January 2026 sexual assault in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside. He was previously acquitted in the 1984 murder of Winnipeg teen Candace Derksen after a decade in prison.
Vancouver Sex Assault Suspect Had Prior Murder Acquittal
Mark Edward Grant, 62, faces multiple charges in Vancouver for alleged sexual assault and confinement. He was previously acquitted in the 1984 murder of Winnipeg teen Candace Derksen after a decade in prison.
Alberta Minister: Failed Recall Shows Government Confidence
Alberta's Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides interprets the unsuccessful recall petition in Edmonton as a sign of public trust in the current provincial administration's direction and policies.
Trump Backs Off Greenland Tariffs After Market Drop, NATO Pushback
President Donald Trump reversed course on threats to impose tariffs on European allies over Greenland after market volatility and NATO concerns. A framework agreement was announced at Davos.
Calgary Police Hearing: Victim Speaks on 'Irreversible Damage'
A Toronto woman testified at a Calgary police disciplinary hearing about the profound impact of an officer's actions, demanding accountability in a case involving her dog's death.
Regina Shelters Prepare for Cold Weather Surge
With a severe cold snap hitting Saskatchewan, warming shelters in Regina, including Carmichael Outreach, are gearing up for increased demand as vulnerable residents seek refuge from the freezing conditions.
Toronto Dog Electrocuted, Owner Demands Accountability
A Toronto woman is demanding accountability after her dog was allegedly electrocuted during a walk downtown. The incident has sparked concerns about public safety and infrastructure.
Dispatch Audio Heard at Myles Gray Death Inquest in Vancouver
Chilling police dispatch recordings were presented at a public hearing examining the 2015 death of Myles Gray following a confrontation with multiple officers in Burnaby, British Columbia.
Cuban Immigrant's ICE Custody Death Ruled Homicide
A recent autopsy has determined that Geraldo Lunas Campos, a Cuban immigrant, died from asphyxia in ICE detention, with the manner of death classified as homicide. The findings have sparked renewed calls for oversight and reform within the U.S. immigratio
First 2026 Homicide in Vancouver After Commercial Drive Stabbing
A 48-year-old man, Christopher Jumal Sanderson, has died in hospital after being stabbed on Commercial Drive near East 10th Avenue on Tuesday evening. Vancouver police are actively searching for a suspect.
Trump: Europeans Call Me 'Daddy' in Davos NATO Critique
Former President Donald Trump made controversial remarks at Davos, claiming Europeans call him 'daddy' while criticizing NATO's commitment to the U.S. and discussing Ukraine peace efforts.
Ex-Uvalde Officer Found Not Guilty in Robb Elementary Shooting Case
Adrian Gonzales was found not guilty after prosecutors argued he failed to follow active shooter training during the 2022 Robb Elementary tragedy that killed 21.
Winnipeg Police Respond to Serious Incident at Walmart
Winnipeg Police Service officers were dispatched to a serious incident at a Walmart location in the city. Details remain limited as authorities continue their investigation at the scene.
B.C. Leaders Slam RCMP Over Surrey Extortion Shooting Remarks
Premier David Eby and Surrey officials express alarm after RCMP Assistant Commissioner John Brewer called recent extortion-related shootings 'not a crisis,' warning it undermines public confidence amid escalating violence.
Charges Laid in DTES Sexual Assault Case
A man previously acquitted in a Manitoba murder case now faces multiple charges in a sexual assault incident in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, highlighting ongoing legal and safety concerns in the area.
Officer Injuries Revealed in Myles Gray Inquest Testimony
An RCMP sergeant testified that two Vancouver police officers were injured during the violent 2015 arrest of Myles Gray, who died after being subdued by multiple officers.
Holmes Asks Trump for Early Prison Release
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has formally requested U.S. President Donald Trump grant her clemency for early release from federal prison in Texas, according to recent reports.
Winnipeg Homeowners Responsible for Clearing Snow Ridges in Lanes
St. Vital residents in Winnipeg are grappling with significant snow removal challenges after city operations left large windrows blocking access to their properties, placing the cleanup responsibility on homeowners.
Winnipeg Gun Owners Confused by Federal Buyback Start
Local firearm owners in Winnipeg voice frustration and bewilderment as the federal government's controversial gun buyback initiative begins implementation across Canada.
Edmonton League Uses Ice Rink Budget for School Windrow Plowing
An Edmonton community league exhausted its ice rink maintenance budget to hire a contractor for removing a hazardous windrow near an elementary school, highlighting local safety concerns.
B.C. Heritage Act Pause Criticized as NDP Process Failure
Premier David Eby's indefinite pause on Heritage Conservation Act revisions highlights ongoing issues with the NDP's secretive consultation approach with Indigenous leaders, sparking local government concerns.
Trump's Davos Speech: 'Daddy' Comments & Iceland Mix-Up
U.S. President Donald Trump's lengthy Davos speech focused on economic boasts while featuring informal name-dropping, a 'Daddy' reference, and confusing Greenland with Iceland.
Scooter Rider Critically Injured by Stolen Pickup in Surrey
A scooter rider was critically injured after being struck by a stolen pickup truck in Surrey, B.C., prompting police to notify the independent watchdog for investigation.
London Agencies Lay Out Proposals at Pre-Budget Session
Community organizations in London, Ontario, presented funding proposals during a provincial pre-budget consultation, highlighting growing needs in social services and infrastructure.
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