A federal judge sharply criticized Justice Department lawyers for arguing the government can choose which history to display at National Park Service sites, following the removal of a slavery exhibit in Philadelphia.
A Montreal judge has stayed charges against environmental protesters who climbed the Jacques Cartier Bridge, citing violations of their Charter rights during the police response.
British Columbia Premier David Eby's accusation that Alberta separatists committed 'treason' through U.S. meetings has ignited a legal debate about foreign outreach and Canadian law.
Alberta's three chief justices released an extraordinary statement defending judicial independence, widely seen as a response to Premier Danielle Smith's remarks about 'directing' judges.
Edmonton Journal letters discuss Alberta separation risks, city tax hikes, and snow plowing notices. Readers warn against joining U.S. or independence.
Anglophone rights groups in Quebec voice concerns as Ottawa nominates a francophone as Canada's next Official Languages Commissioner, questioning representation for English-speaking minority.
Letters to the Editor express concerns about Mark Carney's GST rebate funding source and criticize government handling of convoy protests and political dynamics.
Legal experts clarify that the definition of treason differs significantly between Canada's Criminal Code and common dictionary usage, highlighting ongoing political debates about language and law.
Franco-Ontarian lawyer Kelly Burke is set to become Canada's official languages commissioner, succeeding Raymond Théberge. She brings extensive experience from her role as Ontario's French language service commissioner.
Recent research from the Macdonald Laurier Institute provides empirical evidence that the Charter of Rights and Freedoms has accelerated centralization, with Supreme Court decisions disproportionately invalidating provincial laws.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's recent comments criticizing judicial overreach have prompted a rare public statement from the province's chief judges and raised questions about democratic checks and balances.
A former lawyer warns that political attacks on judges undermine judicial independence and Canada's democratic foundations, while addressing misconceptions about hiring quotas.
Stéphane Dion argues that the British conquest of New France, while controversial, created conditions for French-Canadian survival and eventual Canadian cooperation, contrasting with alternative historical paths.
A Canadian citizen from Edmonton's Strathcona riding strongly criticizes the invocation of the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy protests, calling it illegal and tyrannical in a published letter.
Cardinal Joseph Tobin of Newark delivers powerful critique of U.S. immigration enforcement, urging Congress to defund ICE and invoking Martin Luther King Jr. during prayer service.
Liberal MP Lisa Hepfner introduces legislative amendments to modernize Canada's Divorce Act, aiming to address evolving family dynamics and improve legal processes for separating couples.
The National Catholic Reporter's digital editor condemns Vice President JD Vance's response to recent tragedies, accusing him of political division over Christian values.
Former President Donald Trump's suggestion that there are limits to the Second Amendment, following a fatal shooting in Minneapolis, has triggered widespread criticism and accusations of hypocrisy on social media platforms.
Massive demonstration in Serbia's capital as citizens protest government actions against university students, highlighting ongoing tensions over academic freedom.
The fatal shooting of protester Alex Pretti by federal agents in Minneapolis sparks political realignment as support for immigration crackdown wanes and gun rights positions shift dramatically.
Readers weigh in on Ontario's hydro exports to the U.S. amid brutal weather, while an American apologizes for Donald Trump's rhetoric in the latest letters to the editor.
Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene addresses the fatal shooting of an ICU nurse by federal agents, urging Trump supporters to consider reversed political roles and defend constitutional rights.
Former President Bill Clinton denounced the fatal shootings of Alex Pretti and Renee Good by federal agents in Minnesota, calling them unacceptable and warning that surrendering freedoms could be permanent.
Following a recent shooting, U.S. gun rights organizations and legal experts are raising concerns about the Trump administration's position on the Second Amendment, amid broader political and social debates.
A human rights organization has released a new estimate indicating that the number of fatalities from recent anti-government protests in Iran is approaching 6,000 individuals.
A prominent Jewish organization is pressing the Canadian government to launch an official inquiry into rising antisemitism, citing concerns over hate incidents and the need for a national strategy.
FBI Director Kash Patel faces widespread criticism after claiming protesters cannot bring loaded firearms to demonstrations, contradicting Minnesota law and Supreme Court rulings.
In letters to the Toronto Sun, readers accuse the CBC of Liberal Party bias and ignoring key issues, while others propose red light cameras to improve road safety in Canadian cities.
Minnesota civil rights activist Nekima Levy Armstrong released video of her arrest for anti-ICE protest, contradicting White House's manipulated image showing her crying during detention.
A UN special rapporteur reveals shocking estimates that Iran's crackdown on protests may have killed over 20,000 civilians, far exceeding official government figures.