Breaking News, American News, Canadian News, International News
The Bombardier Inc. chairman is defending former CEO Alain Bellemare’s hefty compensation plan worth millions of dollars.
Interviews with local business owners and hired security companies have revealed that there are threats against businesses and residents in the CHOP.
Over 70 kilograms of powder and 120,000 fentanyl pills were obtained in the biggest fentanyl seizure in the history of Ontario law enforcement.
Fox News reporter Jonathan Hunt reported from the CHAZ on Monday, saying the area was peaceful despite a recent video being released that shows a news crew from Fox's Seattle affiliate getting harassed and assaulted.
Facebook removed a re-election ad for President Donald Trump on Thursday, citing its policy on hate.
It’s anyone's guess what losing ethical journalism will do to us as the mainstream media continues to push big tech to destroy heterodox outlets.
The federal government will begin testing a contact tracing by using a "completely voluntary" mobile app that can be used anywhere in Canada.
Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf said the matter would be investigated further. "These incidents will be investigated as a hate crime," she said at a press conference.
The lowest amount of new coronavirus cases in almost 12 weeks has been reported in Ontario.
Cornell Law School Professor William A. Jacobson faces widespread denunciation, calls for his termination, and a student boycott of his classes.
Yves-Francois Blanchet, leader of the Bloc Quebecois has asked NDP leader Jagmeet Singh to apologize for accusing MP Alain Therrien of being racist.
Wanda Cooper-Jones, the mother of Ahmaud Arbery, spoke today at a press conference after meeting with U.S. President Trump about the murder of her son.
Speculation is growing as to the relationship of the now-deceased mass killer to the RCMP and questions are being asked about the RCMP's lack of transparency surrounding the case.
The NDP leader is standing by the comments that resulted in his removal from the House of Commons on Wednesday after he called a Bloc Quebecois MP racist.
"Recognizing systemic discrimination is the important first step towards being able to address it and ensure better opportunities," said Trudeau.