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"Only a third of the union members actually voted on the strike, but it nonetheless pitched 155,000 onto the picket line which made it the largest strike against a single employer in Canadian history."

Edmonton saw the most number of violent crimes ever reported in a single year in 2022 — and the Alberta capital is on track to see even higher numbers this year.

"Canada has always been a steadfast partner, friend, and ally to Ukraine, and this remains true today. No amount of manipulation or pressure from Russia or its allies will lead to a change in policy from Ottawa."

"Remnants of the Freedom Convoy returned to the nation’s capital on the first anniversary of their forcible eviction, more to make a point of their continuing presence than to bolster any argument."

After the Public Order Emergency Commission determined that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s use of the Emergencies Act was appropriate, Justice Tyler Shandro said Alberta maintains that the act’s invocation “sets a dangerous precedent.”

"anada – in contrast to our southern neighbour – remains painfully alone in its sluggish action. As countries across Europe escalate their respective sanctions against the regime, Canada’s fair weather approach and light measures are impossible to justify."

The Covid-19 crisis exacerbated years of mounting housing affordability woes in Canada’s major markets, namely Toronto and Vancouver, but it’s since spread through the nation like wildfire. 

2022 was a major year for Canadians. It was a year full of protests, global conflict and political leadership changeups. These are the top 10 most influential stories of 2022 and what they might mean for the upcoming year. 

"Two court cases are proceeding right now. Both are against municipal governments who wrote and ignored laws so cavalierly that they put consumers at risk, and cost thousands of small business people virtually everything they owned."

“The two sides already have a close relationship – people to people, business to business, even if it’s not much government to government,” says Jin-Ling Chen, director general of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Toronto, in a wide-ranging interview with True North.