Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre swiftly distanced his party from MP Jamil Jivani's comments blaming Canada for tensions with the US, highlighting the political risks of anti-Canada rhetoric.
While Canada invests in defence equipment and industrial strategy, the critical human element—military families facing relocation, housing, and healthcare challenges—requires equal attention for national security.
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.
U.S. President Donald Trump's directive to release Pentagon UFO files has ignited enthusiasm among believers, though some experts remain doubtful about the implications and transparency.
Alinur Mohamed Mussa, 38, identified as the victim of Edmonton's Family Day homicide, was previously acquitted in a 2021 dance party shooting and faced trial for a 2022 lounge shooting.
Firefighters in Calgary faced challenging conditions after a water-main break in the northwest, creating icy hazards during cold weather on Friday night.
Defense analysts caution that President Trump's consideration of military strikes to pressure Iran into a nuclear deal may trigger retaliation and escalate into a prolonged Middle East conflict.
A body discovered in a St. Albert home after a daytime house fire has been declared a suspicious death by RCMP, though investigators believe it was a targeted incident with no ongoing public risk.
Halton Regional Police have arrested three individuals and are searching for a fourth suspect in connection with a series of copper thefts across the region. Charges include theft and possession of property obtained by crime.
A petition aiming to prohibit coal mining on Alberta's Eastern Slopes begins signature collection with events across the province this weekend, starting in Lethbridge on Friday.
Surrey Police Service designates 58-year-old Marinus Willemse as a high-risk sex offender, citing a history of crimes against children, sparking community concern.
Five European countries have pledged significant funding to leverage Ukrainian expertise in developing cost-effective anti-drone systems, enhancing continental security.
The RCMP has concluded its investigation into the 2024 Lions Bay landslide that killed two residents, finding no evidence for criminal charges, while a civil lawsuit proceeds.
The Independent Investigations Office is examining a Vancouver arrest that resulted in a man being hospitalized, as authorities review the incident for potential misconduct.
Lethbridge's latest point-in-time count reveals a significant decrease in street homelessness, marking the first decline in more than ten years for the Alberta city.
The U.S. military conducted a strike on a suspected drug smuggling vessel in the eastern Pacific Ocean, resulting in three fatalities. The incident highlights ongoing counter-narcotics operations in international waters.
Victoria police have issued a public alert stating that a missing man named Miroslav might be traveling to Calgary. Authorities are seeking information from the public to assist in locating him.
The arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on misconduct charges following Epstein files release reverberates across Canada, where King Charles remains head of state, highlighting accountability for the powerful.
U.S. military planning for Iran has reached an advanced stage, with options including targeted killings and regime change, as diplomatic efforts face a critical deadline.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has been compared to Hitler's Nazis by former premier Rachel Notley and former deputy premier Thomas Lukaszuk, sparking controversy over political rhetoric in Canadian politics.
The North American Aerospace Defense Command intercepted five Russian military aircraft near Alaska, with officials stating there was no threat to North American security.
An upcoming referendum in Alberta will ask voters about potential changes to Canada's constitution, requiring broad agreement across government levels.
Finance Minister Brenda Bailey argues for abolishing the merit commissioner's office, claiming it finds no abuses, while the commissioner's latest report shows the highest rate of flawed hiring processes in nearly a decade.
Calgary-based immigration consultants and newcomer agency leaders warn Alberta's proposed fall referendum on immigration is politically charged, could worsen labor shortages, and fuel anti-immigrant sentiment.
Two Brampton residents face kidnapping and firearm charges after a $200,000 ransom demand, with a third suspect wanted. Police also seek suspects in Toronto assault, Scarborough theft, and other GTA crimes.
Manitoba First Nations experts are reacting to a federal government advisory urging First Nations people to carry passports when crossing into the United States, calling it an unprecedented measure amid ongoing border concerns.
The House Speaker has rejected a request for Rev. Jesse Jackson to lie in honor at the U.S. Capitol, citing established precedent and historical guidelines for the rare tribute.
Superior Court Justice Anne Molloy expressed shock after a witness admitted to lying on the stand, with the Crown prosecutor aware but failing to act, raising ethical concerns in the high-profile case.
The public inquiry into the death of Myles Gray resumes following a postponement caused by an obscenity caught on a hot microphone, as the case continues to draw attention.
Federal officials are investigating a deliberate vehicle ramming into a Nevada power substation as a potential terrorism-related event, raising concerns about critical infrastructure security.