A Muslim man shot and killed a pro-Palestinian photographer and his friend as they were leaving an Arizona gay bar before turning the gun on himself in what cops say was a hate crime.
Ousman Ceesay unleashed the violence in Tucson around 12:30 a.m. Monday — targeting two men he did not know, Tucson Police confirmed.
Cameron Davis Capara, 33, and Vincent Anthony Siqueiros, 42, were in the parking lot of Venture-N when they were confronted and then shot by Ceesay, according to cops.
Toronto is seen by Canadians as one of the country’s most dangerous cities, with many viewing it as less safe than it actually is, a new poll finds.
A national public safety perception study conducted by Liaison Strategies found that 57 percent of Canadians consider Toronto to be “somewhat” or “very” unsafe. Just 39 percent said they consider the Ontario capital to be safe.
Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson and her team’s disastrous texts have revealed the internal infighting between her staff and other government agencies after a mass shooting.
The Democratic Socialist, 44, and her staff spiraled in the hours after three people died at the Seattle Center in July, messages obtained by KIRO 7 showed.
Wilson, who is facing calls from locals for her to be fired, and her team discussed their delayed response, her worry about what the media would say, and how they bumbled critical information to the public, the texts revealed.
The ongoing tariff and counter-tariff war between the U.S. and Canada is better described as a taxation war, in which each country imposes regressive taxes on its own citizens that raises their cost of living.
On Tuesday, Prime Minister Mark Carney will impose Canada’s latest round of counter-tariffs of between 15% and 50% on $28 billion worth of U.S. imports.
💥REPORT: Three Indian immigrants who bludgeoned and suffocated an elderly couple who hired them to maintain their property are already seeking early parole through a Charter challenge—less than six months after conviction.
Their case: they feel bad, despite pleading not guilty… pic.twitter.com/8yUsz5r2Dn
— Wiretap Media (@WiretapMediaCa) September 4, 2026
CALGARY — A recent Globe and Mail column has become the latest flashpoint in the raging debate over immigration in Canada, as columnist Doug Saunders’ call to “rev up” the country’s immigration system has drawn harsh criticism from Conservative politicians and other commentators who say Canada is still reeling from the previous population surge.
Saunders is on the wrong side of history. I recall a few years ago he was extolling the multicultural virtues of the UK’s London.
(Incognito)
And some of you actually think Kanada can be saved from its inevitable destruction. How cute. Only Alberta independence has a decent chance of preserving the 'Canada' we once had. https://t.co/2gwAWMj5R2
— Cdn Refugee in Alberta (@cdnrefugee) September 5, 2026
Among the deadly problems gifted to America by Joe Biden’s handlers are illegal aliens who are illiterate in English and often in their own languages. Granted commercial driver’s licenses by blue states, they’re taking a deadly toll on the nation’s highways when they kill Americans with 80,000-pound tractor-trailers because they can’t read road signs or speak English.
National Rally President Jordan Bardella has said this afternoon that “the wave of immigration Europe is experiencing today is only the beginning.”
Speaking at the Reform UK party conference in Birmingham, Bardella claimed that citizens of London and Paris “no longer recognize the country in which they grew up”. He added that if both the National Rally and Reform reach office, they “will stop the boats”.
Canadians are bracing themselves for tough times ahead but can be grateful to Donald Trump for at least uniting them in feeling immense pride in this country.
A new Postmedia Leger poll reveals that most Canadians are resilient and stoic in the face of a tariff war they expect will raise the cost of living.
“We need your voice,” Abdul El-Sayed told a sex offender who had been sentenced to prison for sexually soliciting what he thought was a 14-year-old girl online and then for “distributing child sexually abusive material and multiple counts of accosting children for immoral purposes.”
For at least the past 20 years, Britain’s political and cultural elites have claimed that immigration has been nothing but a blessing for the nation. They claim it grows the economy. That it makes Britain as a society less insular and more diverse. That it has moral as well as economic benefits.
Among vast swathes of the British public, however, a very different view has taken hold. They have experienced the reality of our increasingly porous borders. They have seen how the importation of cheap labour, far from growing the economy in real (per capita) terms, has merely suppressed wages. They have seen how immigration-fuelled population growth has put even more pressure on struggling public services. And they have witnessed what ‘diversity’ means in practice – the creation of religious and ethnic enclaves, riven with anti-Semitism and intolerance.
Exactly like Canada.
At first glance, the current American-Canadian trade “war” is absurd. We are neighbors with a long history of close friendship, speak the same language (for the most part), and spring from the same British civilization.
Nearly one million Canadians reside in the United States.
Given the two countries’ natural affinities, Canadians are nearly indistinguishable from Americans.
Former Labour MP George Galloway has threatened legal action against the Bank of Scotland after claiming it closed his accounts ‘without explanation or notice’.
The politician and broadcaster alleged on X that the bank, which is part of Lloyds Banking Group, was acting unlawfully and attempting to ‘wreck my family life’.
Mr Galloway wrote: ‘Thirty-nine years ago, I opened a personal bank account with Bank of Scotland in Byres Road, Glasgow. Yesterday without explanation or notice they closed my accounts.
If nothing criminal has occurred they should not have the right to debank Galloway despised as he is.
The Canadian intern charged with espionage at NATO headquarters in Belgium was found in April near the office of the alliance’s supreme commander after a fire alarm was pulled by a suspected accomplice, a Belgian source familiar with the case told The Globe and Mail.
The intern’s unexpected appearance there triggered an investigation into her activities by the counterintelligence service of NATO’s Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, known as SHAPE.
Before trial she’ll be released and perhaps allowed to return to Canada.
Either way she will manage to flee to China.
