The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear Quebec's appeal regarding a law that delayed redrawing the electoral map to preserve a Gaspé riding, after the Quebec Court of Appeal ruled it unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court of Canada will hear a case challenging the redrawing of Quebec's electoral map, a pivotal legal battle with significant implications for political representation in the province.
A new Nanos Research survey reveals that a majority of Canadians perceive the United States as a possible threat to Canadian sovereignty, amid discussions on foreign policy and defense.
A new national survey indicates a significant portion of Canadians believe the United States would support Alberta if it sought independence, highlighting perceptions of cross-border political dynamics.
The Greater Quebec Movement calls for a community summit to develop a unified position on Quebec's proposed constitution, emphasizing inclusive consultation for all linguistic groups.
A letter to the editor critiques the SAVE America Act, claiming it complicates voting for women and homeless individuals while failing to address actual fraud cases involving wealthy Republicans.
The Quebec bar association raises alarms about the pre-emptive use of the notwithstanding clause in Bill 9, warning it undermines constitutional rights protections and mirrors concerning trends seen in the United States.
Recent letters to the editor highlight concerns over Donald Trump's global trade ambitions and Prime Minister Mark Carney's foreign policies, with debates on voter ID laws and internal Conservative conflicts adding to the political discourse.
A federal judge in Boston has ruled that a college student mistakenly deported to Honduras must be returned to the United States within two weeks, criticizing the Trump administration's handling of the case.
Britain's High Court has declared the government's decision to outlaw the protest group Palestine Action as unlawful, marking a significant legal victory for activists amid ongoing tensions related to the Israel-Hamas conflict.
As Tumbler Ridge mourns a school shooting, online hate targeting the transgender community spreads due to the shooter's identity, exposing how political divisions undermine collective sorrow.
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that Newfoundland and Labrador's COVID-19 entry restrictions were constitutional, addressing key legal challenges during the pandemic era.
RCMP had previously seized firearms from the Tumbler Ridge shooter's home under mental health concerns, but the weapons were returned weeks before the massacre, highlighting a critical gap in current gun control efforts.
Avi Benlolo argues against Bret Stephens' proposal to redirect funds from combating antisemitism to Jewish cultural institutions, emphasizing the ongoing need for vigilance and advocacy.
A federal grand jury refused to indict six Democratic lawmakers after the DOJ sought charges over a video urging troops to follow lawful orders. Senator Mark Kelly discusses the case and broader concerns about political weaponization of justice.
Conservative Christian discourse increasingly frames empathy as sinful and dangerous, marking a sharp departure from traditional Christian teachings about compassion and neighborly love.
In letters to the editor, readers express outrage over Canada's immigration policies and rising urban violence, blaming Liberal governance for failing communities.
A grand jury declined to indict six Democratic lawmakers after the Trump administration sought charges over a video reminding service members they can refuse illegal orders. Senator Adam Schiff called it a 'frontal assault on the rule of law.'
Timothy Caulfield highlights parallels between Alberta separation rhetoric and health misinformation trends, urging critical scrutiny of political narratives.
After school shootings like Tumbler Ridge, leaders often offer only condolences while people seek empathy and action. Historical parallels show political responses shape public healing.
Windsor Star readers argue that the arrest of a protester at the city hall ice rink violates Canadian Charter rights, calling for education on freedoms.
A federal grand jury has declined to indict Democratic lawmakers who created a video urging troops to refuse illegal orders, marking another setback for Trump administration efforts to target political opponents.
New Brunswick's Commissioner of Official Languages, Shirley MacLean, emphasizes that language requirements become even more crucial during emergency situations to ensure public safety and access to information for all residents.
Kelly Burke, nominated as Canada's next Official Languages Commissioner, declined to commit to supporting Quebec anglophones' court challenge against abolishing English school boards during a parliamentary hearing.
Canadian International Criminal Court judge Kimberly Prost asserts that sanctions imposed by the Trump administration will not hinder her judicial responsibilities, amidst a backdrop of national news.
A tense exchange between English Montreal School Board chair Joe Ortona and Justice Minister Simon Jolin-Barrette highlights divisions over Quebec's proposed constitution, French language status, and anglophone inclusion.
As Jeffrey Epstein files continue to surface, politicians and academics examine how the term 'Epstein class' captures public frustration with wealth, power, and justice system failures in America.
Former Canadian Race Relations Foundation CEO argues against merging specialized offices into one council, emphasizing targeted prevention for distinct forms of hatred.
Justice Minister Sean Fraser says Liberals will amend hate speech bill to clarify religious texts aren't hate, accusing Conservatives of obstructing legislation amid parliamentary negotiations.
Analysis of the implications of former U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to block the new Gordie Howe Bridge between Windsor and Detroit, and the potential political and economic fallout.