Quebec Police Expect Multiple Drug Trafficking Arrests
Quebec police are investigating a significant drug trafficking operation and anticipate making multiple arrests as part of their ongoing crackdown on organized crime networks in the province.
Quebec police are investigating a significant drug trafficking operation and anticipate making multiple arrests as part of their ongoing crackdown on organized crime networks in the province.
A Toronto man, formerly a flight attendant for a Canadian airline, allegedly used fake IDs to obtain hundreds of free flights from U.S. carriers by impersonating pilots and crew members.
The man convicted of assassinating former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has been sentenced to life in prison, concluding a high-profile case that shocked the nation.
Former South Korean Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, a key ally of President Yoon Suk Yeol, has been sentenced to 23 years in prison for his role in a martial law crisis. The Seoul court's ruling marks a significant political and legal development.
President Donald Trump's arrival in Switzerland for diplomatic talks is being eclipsed by his persistent interest in acquiring Greenland, raising questions about his administration's broader international objectives.
Edmonton faces significant snow removal difficulties this winter, with crews encountering obstacles from aggressive residents and parking violations that hinder operations.
Mass protests in Iran represent a pivotal moment that could reshape regional security and end decades of nuclear threats, with international legal implications emerging.
Saskatoon city officials have rejected a request to double tourism funding, instead proposing a fundamental restructuring through a merger with another organization to reshape local tourism strategy.
An Ontario judge has ordered the release of a convicted sex-trafficker and dog killer from the Maplehurst Correctional Complex, citing allegations of severe mistreatment and torture within the notorious Toronto-area facility.
A former flight attendant from Toronto is accused of posing as a commercial pilot to fraudulently obtain hundreds of free flights, according to U.S. federal authorities. The elaborate scheme involved exploiting airline protocols.
Examining how stories of welfare fraud have shaped U.S. policy from Reagan's 1976 campaign to Trump's unprecedented law enforcement surge in Minnesota targeting Somali Americans.
Prime Minister Mark Carney completes an international diplomatic tour, culminating in strategic discussions in Switzerland, including a notable address at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Peel Regional Police have arrested a suspect in connection with a fatal assault that occurred in a Brampton parking lot, marking a significant development in the investigation.
Saskatoon lawyer Morris Bodnar, a former MP and longtime defence attorney, passed away at 77. Colleagues remember his kindness, dedication to justice, and deep community connections.
Following the killing of Renee Good by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, Americans are mobilizing to pressure Congress to limit ICE funding before a critical January 30 budget deadline.
Former President Donald Trump declared in a recent interview that he has given explicit instructions for Iran to be obliterated if he is ever harmed by its regime, escalating tensions amid ongoing protests.
U.S. authorities have charged a former flight attendant with fraudulently posing as a pilot to obtain hundreds of free flights, highlighting vulnerabilities in airline security protocols.
York Regional Police are investigating a shooting in Vaughan that left a man injured. Authorities have identified a Porsche SUV as the suspect vehicle involved in the incident.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has made his most direct threat yet against the United States, as the government's crackdown on protests intensifies internal pressure.
The Town of South Bruce Peninsula is converting a former grocery store in Wiarton into a new municipal town hall, repurposing a historic building to serve the community's administrative needs.
The European Union's top official states that Donald Trump's recent threats pose a direct challenge to Europe's security and economic prosperity, ahead of an emergency summit.
Israel agrees to participate in former President Donald Trump's Board of Peace initiative, while several Western European nations decline involvement, highlighting geopolitical divisions.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt made a lighthearted comment about the Qatari jet gifted to Trump as Air Force One returned due to an electrical issue en route to Davos.
A new report alleges that Canada's Communications Security Establishment violated the law by directing its activities at a Canadian citizen, raising significant legal and privacy concerns.
The multi-party lawsuits stemming from the fatal 2019 Lake Joseph boat crash involving Kevin O'Leary have been confidentially settled, with total payouts capped at $2 million.
Prime Minister Mark Carney told the World Economic Forum that the rules-based international order is over, but critics say he failed to articulate a coherent foreign policy alternative, particularly regarding China.
Business leader Gwyn Morgan analyzes Germany's dual policy failures: abandoning nuclear power for Russian gas and accepting unlimited refugee immigration, leading to economic decline and social challenges.
Community organizations across Quebec face sudden funding refusals, delays, and broken agreements from the provincial government, jeopardizing essential services in literacy, mental health, housing rights, and diversity training.
Edmonton residents question city's claim that 90% ignored snow removal parking ban, pointing to Airbnb rentals and construction workers as major culprits instead of local homeowners.
Conservative leadership candidate Caroline Elliott outlines her critique of the NDP government's policies on housing, crime, education, and reconciliation, proposing a return to traditional British Columbian values.