Conservative Christian discourse increasingly brands empathy as 'toxic' and sinful, diverging from Christ's teachings. Scholars warn this shift fuels bigotry and undermines compassion for marginalized groups.
Research reveals younger Americans increasingly accept violence to resolve political disputes, with 30% of 18-29 year olds endorsing political violence according to recent polls.
Adam Skelly, the former owner of Adamson Barbecue, is taking his constitutional challenge against COVID-19 lockdown measures to a Toronto courtroom this week, alleging charter violations by Ontario and Toronto authorities.
Alberta's Premier is set to form a bipartisan committee to discuss the Forever Canadian campaign, a petition initiative led by Thomas Lukaszuk, as part of broader constitutional considerations.
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Comedian Bill Maher criticized former President Donald Trump's aggressive response to the Supreme Court overturning emergency tariffs, highlighting constitutional separation of powers.
The Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling against President Trump's emergency tariffs raises questions about judicial willingness to limit his autocratic impulses, with critics cautiously optimistic.
A proposed Quebec constitution is criticized as a 'middle finger' to Canada, raising concerns about collective rights and protections for anglophone minorities in the province.
An upcoming referendum in Alberta will ask voters about potential changes to Canada's constitution, requiring broad agreement across government levels.
A federal judge who authorized the FBI to search a Washington Post reporter's home has publicly criticized the Justice Department's handling of the case, raising concerns about press freedoms and government overreach in a high-profile legal dispute.
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Amid U.S. political theatrics over the Gordie Howe bridge, columnist John Snobelen argues Canada must prioritize its own debt and sovereignty, avoiding distractions from American reality show politics.
A second group of Alberta lawyers has published an open letter, citing government actions like use of the notwithstanding clause and threats to judicial independence as risks to democracy and individual rights in the province.
The British government is reportedly evaluating the potential removal of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, from the royal line of succession amid ongoing controversies.
The Supreme Court has declared most of President Trump's tariffs illegal, but American consumers are unlikely to see refunds. The ruling leaves billions in collected revenue in limbo, sparking legal battles and political debate.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 that President Donald Trump's tariffs imposed under emergency powers were beyond his authority and lacked historical precedent, setting up potential alternative trade actions.
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The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs imposed under emergency powers, marking a significant constitutional check on executive authority.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that former President Donald Trump exceeded his authority by imposing sweeping tariffs under emergency powers, a decision stemming from a case brought by American businesses and 12 states.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump's emergency tariffs exceeded presidential authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, reinforcing Congress's constitutional power to impose taxes.
Quebec's government will delete a controversial article on abortion rights from its draft constitution, sparking debate over constitutional reform and reproductive freedoms in the province.
Two recent cases in Quebec and British Columbia saw individuals fined for failing to comply with gender identity laws, highlighting enforcement of self-identified gender mandates.
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In a series of letters to the editor, Canadian citizens express outrage over recent political floor crossings, calling for mandatory byelections and condemning the practice as deceptive to voters.
The recent deaths of Ed Feulner, co-founder of the Heritage Foundation, and Ed Crane, co-founder of the Cato Institute, mark a significant loss for conservative and libertarian thought in Washington, D.C., as they championed America's founding ideals.
Crossing the floor in Parliament allows elected officials to override thousands of voters' choices without renewed consent, eroding democratic legitimacy at a time when public confidence in institutions is already low.
Arron Neal reflects on her fading belief in American exceptionalism, citing ICE expansion, constitutional violations, and policy shifts that betray democratic ideals she once trusted.
Former finance minister Joe Oliver examines Canada's historical tolerance for rights violations, citing recent court rulings and past emergencies where civil liberties were compromised with public acquiescence.
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A Canadian human rights group's campaign to decertify Jewish-affiliated summer camps across multiple provinces sparks accusations of antisemitism and attacks on religious freedom.
A new analysis reveals that more than 300 Members of Parliament have changed parties since Confederation, highlighting a long-standing tradition of floor-crossing in Canadian politics.
Christine Fréchette, a candidate for the Coalition Avenir Québec leadership, has indicated she might remove the article on abortion from Quebec's constitution if elected, sparking debate on reproductive rights and provincial autonomy.
A new initiative by the Civil Rights Cold Case Review Board is uncovering truths in racially motivated cases, bringing closure to families like a DeKalb County woman who learned her grandmother's fate.
Frank Roncarelli, a Montreal restaurateur, left an indelible mark on Canadian democracy by successfully suing Premier Maurice Duplessis, establishing that even the most powerful are subject to the law. His story, rooted in Milan's ice rinks, remains a tes
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Warren Kinsella analyzes how organized movements like anti-Israel protesters and MAGA supporters dominate public opinion through superior ground-level infrastructure and unified messaging.
