Trump Won't Apologize for Racist Obama Post
Former U.S. President Donald Trump declines to apologize for sharing a racist video about the Obamas, sparking criticism from within his own party during Black History Month.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump declines to apologize for sharing a racist video about the Obamas, sparking criticism from within his own party during Black History Month.
Former U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris has publicly criticized Donald Trump for deleting a racist social media post, calling it a deliberate attempt to conceal his actions.
Vice President JD Vance was met with loud jeers and boos from spectators during the Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony in Milan, contrasting with the warm reception for the U.S. team.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump has asserted responsibility for a prisoner release that happened prior to his entry into presidential politics, sparking debate over factual accuracy.
Conservative MP Jamil Jivani's Washington visit to aid US trade negotiations represents a potential bipartisan victory for Canada, yet Liberal ministers remain skeptical.
Governor General Mary Simon receives a $15,800 salary increase, bringing her annual pay to $393,800. The Canadian Taxpayers Federation criticizes the automatic raises as excessive.
The Canadian federal government has announced a mandatory return-to-office policy requiring employees to work onsite four days per week, citing team collaboration and organizational culture.
A controversial social media post by Donald Trump targeting the Obamas was removed following public outcry, despite initial White House defense of the content.
A video posted by President Donald Trump depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys has been removed from online platforms, sparking widespread condemnation and highlighting ongoing election denial claims.
The White House has removed a social media post from Donald Trump's account that depicted Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys, attributing the incident to a staff error.
Republican senators and representatives denounced President Trump's social media post showing Barack and Michelle Obama as cartoon primates, calling it offensive and demanding removal.
The latest release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein includes passing references to Canadian political figures, though not in a significant investigative capacity. The files have sparked renewed public interest.
A video posted by Donald Trump depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys has ignited widespread condemnation and renewed discussions on racial imagery in politics.
Former President Donald Trump ignited widespread condemnation after sharing a video on Truth Social that superimposed Barack and Michelle Obama's faces on primate bodies, reviving racist conspiracy theories during Black History Month.
Treasury Board President announces most federal public servants must work in-office minimum 4 days weekly from July 2026, citing public service strengthening.
A controversial video posted by Donald Trump depicts Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys, sparking outrage and highlighting ongoing election conspiracy theories in U.S. politics.
Republican senators express concern that President Trump's focus on gold fixtures, a proposed 'Arc de Trump,' and other Washington renovations distracts from economic issues crucial to voters.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is listed in the Epstein documents, though not in a significant role. This news emerges as he leads the Liberal Party, with implications for Canadian politics and public trust.
Norwegian authorities have launched an investigation into former Prime Minister Thorbjørn Jagland regarding his alleged ties to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, as international scrutiny continues.
Amid the release of millions of Jeffrey Epstein documents, former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney's mention is clarified, with no evidence of wrongdoing linked to the sex offender case.
The DOJ has released millions of Jeffrey Epstein files, raising questions about former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney's potential connections amidst a flurry of other national news.
Canadian government slashed TikTok ad spending by nearly $1 million and cut X advertising while increasing Facebook and Instagram budgets amid ongoing Meta negotiations.
MSNBC host Lawrence O'Donnell delivered a fiery condemnation of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, calling him a 'buffoon' and criticizing his defense of Donald Trump during congressional testimony.
A federal watchdog criticizes the government's budget bill for dismissing decades of overcharging veterans, calling it unfair and demanding accountability for past financial injustices.
Conservative MP Jamil Jivani reports productive discussions with U.S. officials, signaling potential progress on bilateral issues between Canada and the United States.
Senator Ted Cruz faces criticism for questioning Netflix executives about Billie Eilish's Grammys speech during an antitrust hearing, with experts calling it culture war politics.
The federal Liberal government has dissolved specialized positions on Islamophobia and antisemitism, replacing them with a broader advisory council focused on rights and inclusion.
A new federal rule creates a 'Schedule Policy/Career' category for 50,000 government employees, potentially making climate change statements grounds for dismissal.
The federal government in Ottawa has announced a new policy requiring public servants to work in-office a minimum of four days per week, beginning this summer. This move marks a significant shift from remote work arrangements.
The federal government will require public servants to work from the office four days per week starting in July, with executives returning full-time in May, following similar moves by Ontario and Ottawa.