A pastor was arrested and removed on bail after he was present in Toronto’s “Gay Village.” A condition for his release was that he was to be banned from ever visiting the district.
Many are outraged that the Trudeau government appears to have money for everything under the sun except for an audit of their own conduct.
According to a tweet from Sgt. Kerry Schmidt of the OPP’s Highway Safety division, reports were coming in regarding what is believed to be a “red four-door Toyota.”
Former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has advised Justin Trudeau’s government to send Jean Chretien to China to negotiate the release of two Canadians.
Edmonton police are searching for a 240 pound man with tattoos on his neck and face, including devil horns on his forehead.
Today, on the 75th anniversary of D-Day, most of us are taking time to reflect on the brave soldiers who risked their lives for our freedom.
A shocking report by the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) has ungainly implications for the Trudeau government.
Today a cell phone buzzes or an email chimes and our modern, tech-addicted brains crave to read what has been sent, hoping it is good news. Not so back in 1944. Not so back then at all. Especially, when the husband was off to war.
Interactions like these show that Canadians are some of the most humble and down-to-earth people on this planet. Even with a sense of historical greatness currently looming over the NBA title, they remain grounded.
A bill to scrap Ontario’s contract with the Beer Store has just passed at Queen’s Park and Finance Minister Vic Fedeli will make an announcement at a North York convenience store later this afternoon.
A day after the committee’s vote, its chair and Liberal MP Anthony Housefather admitted he was unsure of rules regarding procedure in this rare, yet albeit formerly exacted prerogative.
Diane Claveau is one of Canada’s homeless military veterans—a segment of the population that, embarrassingly enough, reaches not the hundreds, but the thousands.
D-Day, short for Deployment Day, were landing operations that took place on Tuesday, 6 June 1944. Over 156,000 allied troops from several different countries including Canada stormed the beaches of Normandy to aid in the liberation of Germany-occupied France. Tom Rice was one of them.
It appeared as though even Bilous knew that his statement was one of pomp. The next day, Bilous made an apology, along with a tweet showing a video of his statement.
On Wednesday afternoon, it was revealed that the Ontario government will be capping annual wage increases at one percent for public sector workers.