Oct. 7 - search results

An activist who serves as the international coordinator of a pro-Palestine group in Vancouver that is accused of having ties with a terrorist group recently travelled to Iran to receive a reward for her so-called activism. 

The Trudeau government continues to fund the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees despite several of its employees having participated in the October 7 terrorist attack against Israel. 

The Canadian Security and Intelligence Service issued a warning to the federal Public Safety Department addressing what the agency called a spike in “violent rhetoric” from “extremist actors” since the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israel.

A pro-Palestinian student organizer affiliated with an anti-Israel encampment occupying McGill University’s campus is refusing to condemn Hamas and its Oct. 7 attack on Israel or call for the return of hostages still held captive after nearly seven months.

Yossi Landau woke up to sirens shortly after 6:30am, Oct. 7. He instructed his 14 grandchildren staying with him in his Ashdod house to swiftly make their way to the shelter. Israeli army officials radioed to tell him to “just be alert” and that they “have no idea what’s going on.” By that point, thousands of Hamas rockets were firing into Israel, and almost no one knew about the massacre that was transpiring.

A prominent Jewish organization, along with Canadian families who lost loved ones in the Oct. 7 attacks, are suing the federal government over its decision to restore funding to the controversial United Nations Relief and Works Agency. 

The union representing Carleton University teaching assistants is facing criticism for a statement defending Hamas’ Oct. 7 massacre as “retaliatory escalation” against “settler-colonial systemic violence and oppression.”

Ester Borochov and Shira Zohar have been best friends since high school.

Footage from a weekend anti-Israel rally shows protesters openly cheering for Hamas' Oct. 7 attacks on Israel, referring to it as a sign that...

In an effort to save just over $15 billion in federal spending, newly appointed Treasury Board President Anita Anand has given cabinet ministers until Oct. 2 to make cuts to current spending plans.