News

Breaking News, American News, Canadian News, International News

Canadian News, News

Bighorn, rural crime, and our duty to consult: a discussion with Kara Barker

In the face of failed consultations on Bighorn, Kara Barker was “compelled to speak out.” As a Crown prosecutor with a Juris Doctor in Law, Kara, an Edmontonian Cree woman, stood tall.

Travis Gladue-Beauregard / Mar 29, 2019

Canadian News, News

Jody Wilson-Raybould's secret recordings and documents released

Jody Wilson-Raybould's secret recordings and documents have been released

Jason Unrau / Mar 29, 2019

News, International News

Venezuelan diaspora say Canadian public service Unions are ‘promoting leftist propoganda’

Venezuelan diaspora in Ottawa are accusing the county’s largest public service unions of spreading “leftist propaganda” by supporting the regime of embattled President Nicolas Maduro.

Jason Unrau / Mar 29, 2019

Culture

Farting at someone is not a crime in Australia

David Hingst accused his boss of repeatedly passing wind in his office.

Carrie Ling / Mar 29, 2019

Canadian News, News

Grassy Narrows Chief rejects Trudeau’s apology

“Trudeau’s apology rings hollow while our people are suffering without the care and support that we need.”

Ali Taghva / Mar 29, 2019

Canadian News, News

Wilson-Raybould recorded conversation while facing pressure over SNC-Lavalin

A recording of one of the crucial conversations during the time period of “inappropriate pressure” from the PMO on Wilson-Raybould would give greater insight into where exactly that trust broke down.

Lucas Holtvluwer / Mar 29, 2019

Opinion, Politics & Policy

GENUIS: What we must do in the wake of the New Zealand terror attack

After the New Zealand attack, it is clear that more must be done to effectively combat bigotry, to fight terrorism, and to facilitate greater dialogue.

Garnett Genuis / Mar 28, 2019

Canadian News, News

Wynne’s former Chief-Of-Staff gets $400K golden handshake

Former Ontario premier Kathleen Wynne’s chief-of-staff, Andrew Bevan, received nearly $400,000 in severance pay according to the province’s 2018’s “sunshine list”

Jason Unrau / Mar 28, 2019

Culture

Islamophobia, Anti-Semitism, and the problem of compelled speech

If your sympathy for a good cause has to meet a “compelled speech” standard to be considered sincere, then who is the more admirable character? Bullying those who eschew conforming symbols thus provokes contempt for the bullies and respect for the genuine sincerity of the non-conformist.

Barbara Kay / Mar 28, 2019

Politics & Policy

A tribute to a father figure

Thanks for being a man in my life when I needed one.

John Faithful Hamer / Mar 28, 2019

Canadian News, News

Should O Canada be sung in Iqaluit schools? Some are saying no

In Nunavut’s only city, Iqaluit students are now being faced with a decision. Should the national anthem be sung every morning? Or should it be pushed to the wayside?

Roberto Wakerell-Cruz / Mar 28, 2019

Canadian News, News

Conservatives beating Liberals handily: New poll

The Conservatives are leading by double digits—a full 10% higher than the Liberals.

Roberto Wakerell-Cruz / Mar 28, 2019

Canadian News, News

Feds to spend $283 million on refugee healthcare funding

In Canada, refugee and asylum claimants are legible for the Interim Federal Health Program (IFHP) which “includes basic, supplemental and prescription drug benefits”.

Cosmin Dzsurdzsa / Mar 28, 2019

Canadian News, News

Does B.C. have a child labour problem?

The staggeringly low 12 years of age which permits youth to work at most jobs has advocates saying that enough is enough, and that it’s time to raise the age to a much more reasonable 16.

Roberto Wakerell-Cruz / Mar 27, 2019

Politics & Policy

How low can Trudeau’s anonymous sources stoop?

The articles made it seem that Judge Joyal was rejected because he had made comments which were conservative in nature.

Ali Taghva / Mar 27, 2019

By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
© 2026 The Post Millennial, Privacy Policy