When a panel of women all seem to be in agreement about the necessity of killing men on prime-time TV, you start to wonder what’s happening to our culture.
Future historians may decry our times as the turning point when Lady Liberty laid down her torch and gave up the fight.
People are attempting to introduce the “rainbow poppy” for Remembrance Day.
Sean Spicer may not be a good dancer, but seeing him upset the Dancing With The Stars judges with his two left feet is still highly entertaining.
“Is that your mail-order bride?” Jabbour is seen repeatedly pointing at the Asian partner of the attendee, before asking “How much? How much did you pay?”
When Wikipedia describes a diverse publication like Quillette as a far-right den, we should realize that the faith we have put in them was misplaced.
Some national anthem ideas for an independent Western Canada if Wexit happens.
Twitter censors anyone that challenges the status quo from either side of the political spectrum.
Canadian model and sex icon Pamela Anderson has come under fire after posting photos of herself with a Native American headdress.
The shunning of Susan Crockford has all the earmarks of an intellectual scandal and an institutional disgrace.
Lynsey McCarthy Calvert was pushed out of the charity Doula UK, of which she was spokesperson, because she dared to say that “women birth all the people.”
The Manchester Evening News ran a story claiming the comedian Ricky Gervais has suffered “a huge backlash” over a joke. But where was the backlash?
The free speech event featuring radical feminist Meghan Murphy, Jon Kay, Anna Slatz, and Lindsay Shepherd was preceded by controversy.
It’s Hockey Night in Canada, and you what that means. Twitter’s abuzz with people upset about Don Cherry.
“It was made clear we’re not wanted,” Fixter said. “It’s been hard, though, as the staff want to know why people are so mean.”