Cross-party effort aims to end stock trading by U.S. lawmakers

A bipartisan group of U.S. senators, including Republican Ashley Moody and Democrat Kirsten Gillibrand, is pushing to ban stock trading by members of Congress. This effort aims to restore public trust by eliminating potential conflicts of interest.

Arrest in London's first 2026 homicide

London police have arrested a suspect following a fatal stabbing near Dundas and Hewitt streets on January 13, marking the city's first homicide of 2026.

CBP Mandates Advanced Crowd-Control Training for Officers

U.S. Customs and Border Protection is requiring more officers to undergo advanced crowd-control training, expanding their role in domestic immigration enforcement amid Minneapolis protests. Learn the implications.

How Iran's Unrest Directly Affects Edmonton and Alberta

The Iranian regime's violent crackdown on protesters and its history of violence, including the downing of Flight PS752, has direct consequences for Edmontonians and Alberta's economy. Learn why this distant conflict hits close to home.

Court: Emergencies Act use in Freedom Convoy illegal

A Federal Court of Appeal ruling upholds that the Liberal government's use of the Emergencies Act during the 2022 Freedom Convoy protests was unreasonable and illegal. Read the full legal analysis.

Why U.S. Military Coercion Against Canada Is Unlikely

Experts debate the likelihood of U.S. military coercion against Canada under Trump, suggesting economic pressure is more probable. Learn why proactive planning is still crucial for Canadian sovereignty.

Legault's Legacy: Anglos Feel Unwelcome in Quebec

Analysis of François Legault's tenure as Quebec premier, his resignation, and the divisive impact of language laws like Bill 96 on anglophone and allophone communities. Read the full story.

Ghana Forces Deported West Africans Back Home

Ghana accepted West Africans deported under Trump-era U.S. policy, only to later force them back to their countries of origin. Explore the complex chain of international migration.

Manitoba says no to federal gun buyback program

The Manitoba government announces it will not administer Ottawa's gun buyback program, citing jurisdictional overreach. Get the details on the provincial stance and federal implications.

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