Oct. 7 - search results

A disparity in terrorist apprehensions at the U.S.-Canada border highlights that it is much less secure than the southern border between the United States and Mexico.

Alberta will invoke the Alberta Sovereignty Within a United Canada Act to counter the Liberals’ oil and gas emissions cap. 

The majority of Canadians now believe that there is too much immigration into Canada, driven by a rise in economic concerns, over-population, the worry that the government is not screening immigrants properly, and an increase in crime. 

Administering the Trudeau government’s long gun ban is projected to cost taxpayers over $100 million by the end of this fiscal year, despite not one single firearm being confiscated since the program was first introduced. 

Former congressman Pete Hoekstra has been nominated to be the ambassador to Canada by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump beginning next year.  

Canada’s rental market has seen a national cost decrease for the first time in over three years, driven by new rental supply and slower population growth.

Business owners in Alberta who faced economic losses due to pandemic closures are now certified to proceed as a class action and can sue the provincial government collectively for damages. Any lawsuits to follow will also affect the plaintiffs themselves, as the subsequent lawsuits will be paid for by the Alberta government — funded by the taxpayer. 

Quebec leaders are trying to build a metaphorical wall of their own in response to President-elect Donald Trump’s promise to deport millions of illegal immigrants. 

Nearly half of Canadians are choosing to forgo medical care because they don’t want to face overwhelming wait times.

They’ve edited Kamala Harris’s comments to remove the “word salad” responses and to make her sound succinct and articulate.