Jonathan Bradley
At The Post Millennial we strive to deliver the news to you as it unfolds ensuring that you never fall behind on the current or trending news.
New report blasts Canadian student unions and universities for anti-free speech stances
Twenty-three student unions were given at least one F this year, which almost doubled from 13 last year.
Saskatchewan's lockdown restrictions found to violate the Charter
"While lockdown measures were presumably imposed with the good intention of saving lives, good intentions do not meet the Charter's test of demonstrable justification," the legal analysis said.
Cancelled psych professor running for Nova Scotia councillor
"I am using it as a concrete example of my integrity," Mehta said. "I believe that it demonstrates clearly that I am firm when it comes to matters of principle or conscience."
Five Republican contenders to watch in the election race this year
If the Republicans are to take back the House, the party would need to win 20 seats away from the Democrats. In the Senate, 35 seats are up for grabs.
Ford government puts funding into crucial infrastructure
The Ford government is providing $30 million to municipalities through Connecting Links from 2021-2022 to build, repair, and replace local roads and bridges.
Ford government to provide $1.6 billion in first round of emergency funding
The Ontario government will be giving municipalities up to $1.6 billion as part of the first round of emergency funding under the Safe Restart Agreement.
Canadian universities should mandate courses on the Canadian constitution
A course on the Canadian constitution would show students Canada is among the greatest countries in the world, and people should readily accept this statement based on this country's achievements.
Western countries and the creep of communism
Western countries are among the most successful in the world. The success of these western countries is derived from the freedom they provide their people.
Russians voted yes on collection of 200 constitutional amendments, including same-sex marriage and Putin's rule
The referendum included over 200 constitutional amendments, and the way the ballot was formulated, it asked for a yes or no vote across the board.
Families of Nova Scotia shooting victims launch class-action lawsuit against RCMP
The families of the Nova Scotians killed and injured during the mass shooting in April have filed a proposed class-action against the RCMP.
Movies could be back in theatres by the end of June
Cineplex is aiming to have a gradual reopening of their Canadian movie theatres, starting with six locations in Alberta later this month.
Arrests made in laser pointer attack on York Regional Police helicopter
Two men have been arrested and charged with a series of what York Regional Police (YRP) called “laser attacks” on the police agency’s Air2 helicopter.
Toronto to paint circles in Trinity Bellwoods Park to enforce social distancing
Toronto will be painting circles on the grass at Trinity Bellwoods Park to enforce social distancing as per coronavirus crisis measures.
Trudeau government exchanges sick days for NDP votes to limit Parliamentary seatings through summer
Trudeau said he will encourage the provinces to implement 10 days of paid sick leave per year as Canada deals with the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
Ontario’s deficit to quadruple to $41 billion due to coronavirus costs
Ontario’s deficit is expected to quadruple in 2020-2021 due to the partial economic shutdown associated with the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
