Iran Protest Death Toll May Top 20,000: UN Rapporteur
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.
Category : Constitutional Issues
Windsor Skating Protester's Arrest Draws Constitutional Criticism
A Windsor man's peaceful protest for municipal budget transparency at a city hall ice rink led to his arrest, sparking condemnation from constitutional rights advocates who call it a violation of free expression.
Canada's Constitutional Property Rights Debate
Analysis of why property rights were omitted from Canada's Charter and what constitutional protection could mean, examining U.S. and Irish examples.
Trump's Constitutional Disregard Mirrors Public Apathy
Analysis reveals how President Trump's latest tariff threats during the Greenland Crisis abandoned constitutional legal justifications, reflecting broader public indifference to executive overreach.
Canada's Declining Property Rights: Constitutional Gap Exposed
Analysis reveals Canada's constitutional omission of property rights protection, examining historical context and recent court rulings that threaten homeowner security.
Iran's Revolution: Warning for Western Leftists
Sheryl Saperia examines how secular leftists in Iran's 1979 revolution were sidelined by Islamists, drawing parallels to current western progressive alliances with Islamist movements.
Tim Dolighan's January 22, 2026 Cartoon Published
Political cartoonist Tim Dolighan has released his latest work for January 22, 2026, featured in the Toronto Sun. The cartoon continues his tradition of commentary on current events.
Court: Trudeau's Emergencies Act Use Was Unlawful
A Federal Court of Appeal panel unanimously upheld a ruling that the Trudeau government's 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act was unlawful and unreasonable, criticizing the government's legal arguments.
Poll: 6% of Americans Satisfied with Epstein Document Release
A new CNN/SSRS poll shows only 6% of Americans are satisfied with the government's release of Jeffrey Epstein investigation documents, with widespread belief the DOJ is intentionally withholding information.
Supreme Court Decisions on Quebec Bills May Affect Sovereignty Vote
A legal analysis argues that Supreme Court rulings on Quebec's Bill 21 and Bill 96 could influence future sovereignty referendum outcomes and national unity.
EMSB sues Quebec again over school tax governance
The English Montreal School Board is taking the Legault government to court for the fifth time, alleging recent changes to a key tax committee are unconstitutional and undermine anglophone rights.
Lawmakers Push 25th Amendment After Trump's Greenland Remarks
Senator Ed Markey and other U.S. lawmakers call for invoking the 25th Amendment, citing President Trump's 'dangerous and delusional' threat to acquire Greenland. Read the full story.
Miller Alleges Minneapolis Police Ordered to 'Stand Down'
White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller alleges local police in Minneapolis were told to surrender to federal authorities during ICE protests. Explore the constitutional clash and the fallout from a fatal shooting.
Legault's major bills face constitutional challenges as he leaves
As Premier François Legault departs, several of his signature legislative initiatives remain mired in constitutional challenges. Explore the legal battles shaping Quebec's political future.
Mayor: Sending soldiers to Minneapolis unconstitutional
Winnipeg's mayor asserts that deploying Canadian soldiers for an immigration crackdown in Minneapolis would violate constitutional law. Get the full details on this cross-border controversy.
Court: Trudeau's Emergencies Act Use Was Unreasonable
A Canadian appeals court has ruled the 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act against Freedom Convoy protesters was unreasonable. Read the full analysis and reaction.
Alberta 'pleased' with Emergencies Act appeals court decision
The Alberta government welcomes a federal appeals court ruling that found the 2022 use of the Emergencies Act was unreasonable. Read the latest on this landmark constitutional case.
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.
Appeal Court: Emergencies Act Use in 2022 Unreasonable
A federal appeal court has ruled the government's 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act was unreasonable. Get the full details on this landmark constitutional decision.
Court to Rule on Emergencies Act Use for 2022 Protests
A federal appeal court is set to decide on the government's use of the Emergencies Act during the 2022 Ottawa convoy protests. The landmark ruling will determine the legality of the unprecedented measure.
Court to Rule on Emergencies Act Use Friday
The Federal Court of Appeal will deliver a pivotal decision Friday on the government's 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy. This landmark ruling will shape future limits on protest and emergency powers in Canada.
Manning's AI Challenge: Rewrite Canada's Constitution
Preston Manning challenges Canadians to use AI to draft a new constitutional preamble and address national unity crises. Explore his 'Re-Confederation Game' and its potential impact.
Supreme Court Hears Arguments on Trans Sports Bans
The U.S. Supreme Court heard pivotal arguments on state laws barring transgender girls from women's sports. The rulings could reshape equal protection and Title IX nationwide. Follow the latest.
Court: No Charter right to force lawn mowing in Ontario
An Ontario Superior Court ruling found a Mississauga lawn maintenance bylaw violated Charter rights to free expression. Discover the case details and its implications for municipal power.
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. Read the full ruling and its implications for municipal regulations.
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. The decision sets a precedent for municipal regulations and Charter rights.
Court to hear challenge to assisted dying religious exemption
A constitutional challenge against the religious exemption in Canada's assisted dying law is proceeding in B.C. court. The case could reshape end-of-life rights and religious freedoms.
Elder Questions Constitutionality of Government Welfare
Columnist Larry Elder argues massive fraud in Minnesota's welfare system highlights why charity should be private, not governmental. He cites Founding Fathers and questions constitutional authority.
B.C. court hears Charter challenge on MAID religious exemptions
A British Columbia court will hear a pivotal Charter challenge regarding religious exemptions to Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) law. The case could redefine conscience protections for faith-based institutions.
Supreme Court Hears Cases on Transgender Athlete Bans
The U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on Idaho and West Virginia laws barring transgender girls from school sports teams. The rulings could redefine Title IX and equal protection rights nationwide.
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