This week, the Conservatives called on the federal government to permanently dismantle the temporary foreign worker program, saying that it’s become a system that undermines Canadian jobs. In this, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre was quickly joined by B.C. Premier David Eby, who said Thursday it should be “cancelled or significantly reformed.” Read More

All 144 Conservative MPs have signed an open letter condemning antisemitism in Canada, an apparent response to a similar letter signed by less than a fifth of the Liberal caucus. Read More

Throughout history, and across the ideological spectrum, terrorists, extremists and racists — often under the guise of some righteous campaign or cause — have sought to suppress open Jewish life and identity. One of the spaces they’ve repeatedly targeted is international sport — an arena meant to harness the universal language of athletic competition, sportsmanship, equality, team building, and excellence. Sadly, this trend is once again rearing its ugly head in Halifax, where some are calling for Tennis Canada to bar Israel from participating in the Davis Cup later this month. For a variety of reasons, these calls should be treated as anti-Canadian, anti-sport, and of course, antisemitic. Read More

Andrew Coyne is an intelligent man and a victim of the recently discovered mental affliction which is caused by the lawful elevation of Donald J. Trump to the office of President of the United States twice. Unfortunately, Andrew’s column in the Globe and Mail on Aug. 29 is demented rubbish. He wrote that “the dictatorship of Donald Trump is no longer a theoretical possibility or even a distant probability. It is an imminent reality.” He accuses Trump of accumulating powers “illegally, in brazen defiance of the Constitution.” He cites the appropriately approved addition of a ballroom to the White House as indicative of his determination to remain there after the end of his term, and suggested he might simply remain in the White House, either having taken it upon himself to cancel the 2028 presidential election, or to allow it to proceed and ignore its results, both of which he would be able to do, despite the post-Roosevelt prohibition of a third term as president, because the senior officials of the armed forces at that point will be his appointees. He concludes: “That Mr. Trump is bent on making himself dictator is no longer in doubt.” It is well-established that the U.S. has a non-political military. Read More

The “immigrants are taking our jobs” line used to be dismissed as a xenophobic trope, stigmatized in Canadian politics with such intensity that it lulled the population into a decade-plus sleep even as wages stagnated. But it’s turned out to be completely true — and only the Conservatives are coming up with solutions to the problem. Read More

The government of Quebec announced last week that it would soon introduce legislation to ban prayers in public spaces. "The proliferation of prayers in the street is a serious and sensitive issue in Quebec," said Jean-François Roberge, the minister responsible for secularism. The announcement comes a few weeks after a group of pro-Palestinian demonstrators held a public prayer in front of Montreal’s most famous Catholic Church, the Notre-Dame Basilica in old Montreal.   Read More

WASHINGTON — After months of campaigning for the Nobel Peace Prize, President Donald Trump sent a sharply different message on Friday when he signed an executive order aimed at rebranding the Department of Defense as the Department of War. Read More

OTTAWA — Alberta NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi said Friday that he wouldn't join the chorus of Western Canadian political leaders calling on Ottawa to drop tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, saying the issue was beyond his depth. Read More

OTTAWA — The president of an association representing automakers says the Canadian government must be "crystal clear" that it intends to keep its surtax on Chinese electric vehicles, as it embarks on a review of the measure.  Read More

Dystopian fiction often brushes over the most chilling part of the road to madness, which is the road itself. Authors hint at some great calamity or war that sets things in motion, and describe in vivid detail the hulking bureaucracies that grind all courage or curiosity from human beings. But rarely do they place readers in the pot with the frog, watching freedoms dissolve one by one. Read More

It’s not every day that a movie star couple shows up at your small-town drive-in movie theatre with their kids. Read More

On Sept. 10, filmmaker Rob Reiner will première his 40-years-later sequel Spinal Tap II: The End Continues, catching up with the three would-be rock gods who made their hilarious debut in 1985. Read More

A former refugee who helped kidnap a Vaughan woman at gunpoint while his accomplice shot at a "Good Samaritan" who tried to intervene, is now facing a 13-year prison sentence. Read More

The federal government spent $71.1 billion on personnel costs in fiscal year 2024-25, the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) has estimated, up from $69.6 billion the year before. Unfortunately, even though the number of public service jobs fell by about three per cent in 2025, the count of full-time equivalents, which accounts for whether those jobs were full-time or part-time, continued to grow, helping drive the cost increase. And despite the slight decline in the count of public servants in 2025, last year still capped off a decade of significant growth: from 257,034 in 2015, the federal public service expanded by more than 100,000, or over 39 per cent, to 357,965 by 2025. Read More

Toronto police are warning residents of a certain kind of crime that's on the rise in the city: distraction theft. Read More

TORONTO — “I wish I had more bad things to say about him,” Bill Murray says in the opening moments of the documentary “John Candy: I Like Me.” Read More

OTTAWA — Canada is being “stifled by red tape” so much that businesses now rank excessive regulation as more of a threat to investment than the Trump tariffs, a new report from a leading Canadian business group has found. Read More

TORONTO — Prime Minister Mark Carney announced wide-ranging new measures to support industries most heavily impacted by U.S. tariffs, including new "buy Canadian" rules for the federal government as well as reviews of controversial Justin Trudeau-era climate policies on Friday. Read More

Mark Carney has said no to scrapping temporary foreign workers program, after Pierre Poilievre called on the federal government to eliminate it due to spike in Canadian youth unemployment rates, saying "it’s time for Canadian jobs for Canadian workers." Read More

It’s time to disband the Concordia Student Union. This year’s CSU student handbook doesn’t look like a guide to academic life. It looks like a political manifesto. Plastered with slogans such as “Stop Genocide” and “Free Palestine,” it positions Concordia not as a university for all students, but as a staging ground for militant activism. For Jewish students, the message is unmistakable: their presence and perspectives are unwelcome. Read More

OTTAWA — One of Prime Minister Carney's top advisers was hedging his bets against the Liberal government's oil and gas emissions cap months before it was announced in late 2023, according to documents obtained through access-to-information. Read More

A Kanata doctor who "admits that she engaged in sexual abuse" of one male patient and “engaged in disgraceful, dishonourable or unprofessional conduct” with two others she professed her love for in writing, has been suspended. Read More