US signs landmark nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia that could pave the way for domestic nuclear enrichment

US signs landmark nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia that could pave the way for domestic nuclear enrichment

The US has signed a landmark nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia that could allow the kingdom to enrich uranium in the future.

In a statement on Wednesday, the US Department of Energy said its secretary, Chris Wright, and his Saudi counterpart, Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman, signed a “peaceful nuclear cooperation agreement”, along with a “bilateral safeguards agreement”.

The full details of the deal have yet to be released, but the timing of the announcement is controversial, as the US’s war with Iran is being fought in part to prevent Tehran enriching uranium domestically and make it near-impossible for Iran to build a nuclear weapon.

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Carson Jerema: Trump wants trade — just not on terms anyone can decipher

Carson Jerema: Trump wants trade — just not on terms anyone can decipher

U.S. President Donald Trump’s position in his trade dispute with Canada is that this country must absorb any and all unprovoked acts of aggression and possibly even ask the Americans if they can deliver more hardship, maybe even thank the president for imposing tariffs on us. It is difficult to draw any other conclusion from the new round of tariffs Trump has pledged this week to enact on Canada.

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When a black professor was branded a ‘white supremacist’ I knew our universities had lost the plot

When a black professor was branded a ‘white supremacist’ I knew our universities had lost the plot

It was my daughter’s reluctance to wear a pair of sandals made of embroidered Chinese fabric that made me realise that something had shifted. When I asked why she wasn’t wearing them, she said: “I just feel like there’s a chance I’ll offend someone.” In that moment, I understood that my daughter was coming of age in a world radically different from the one I grew up in, a world where even the fabric on a pair of shoes could feel politically charged. Where self-censorship had become the safest form of self-expression.

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Controversial online activist says he’ll run against the Toronto councillor who accused him of having a ‘white supremacy view’

Controversial online activist says he’ll run against the Toronto councillor who accused him of having a ‘white supremacy view’

The leader of an online advocacy group who has gained thousands of followers for his gloves-off approach to criticizing progressive policies — and faced accusations of toxifying local politics in the process — says he plans to run for Toronto city council.

Daniel Tate, executive director of IntegrityTO, confirmed to the Star he intends to sign up Wednesday for the race in Toronto Centre, where he would face off against one-term incumbent Chris Moise — the politician whom Tate filed an ethics complaint against last year.


“Controversial” is a smear designed to demonize his views because they are attractive to voters which naturally scares the crap out of progressives.

Some of his work.

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Nicaragua’s congress announces ‘work plan’ to suspend elections

Nicaragua’s congress announces ‘work plan’ to suspend elections

Nicaragua’s congress, controlled by the country’s long-serving president, Daniel Ortega, has announced a “work plan” to implement the authoritarian leader’s order that the country should no longer hold elections.

The UN and the US strongly condemned Sunday’s announcement by Ortega, who has been in power since 2007 and, after a controversial constitutional change last year, now governs alongside his wife, Rosario Murillo, as “co-president”.


A former darling of the Liberal-Left. It’s like he came unstuck in time.

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Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc chief says probe into fake graves continues with no end to gravy train in sight

Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc chief says probe into fake graves continues with no end to gravy train in sight

Five years after Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc sent shockwaves around the world by announcing the First Nation found more than 200 possible unmarked graves at the site of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School, the chief says the community doesn’t yet know if or when it will proceed with excavation.

Kúkpi7 (Chief) Rosanne Casimir told CBC News the nation is still in an engagement phase with dozens of communities that sent children to the institution when it was in operation from 1890 to 1978 to try to get consensus on the path forward.

“For us, it is about truth and reconciliation and being able to work with all the different communities, our neighbouring nations, our consultants and our families,” Casimir said.

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New army chief can’t hide Ukraine’s military dysfunction

New army chief can’t hide Ukraine’s military dysfunction

Mykhailo Drapatyi became widely known in Ukraine when his armoured vehicle was the first to crash through pro-Russian barricades in the city of Mariupol in 2014. Yesterday, he was made commander-in-chief of Ukraine’s Armed Forces, replacing the unpopular Oleksandr Syrskyi after a week of protests calling for his removal.

Ukraine’s allies have hailed the move as good news, putting a talented military professional in charge of the war effort and proving the continued vibrancy of Ukraine’s democracy. Look more closely, however, and this narrative is nothing but a spin job. Instead, Kyiv’s latest saga points to a country that is increasingly consumed by political dysfunction as it tries to distract audiences at home and abroad from its military struggles.

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‘Canada’s antisemitism crisis’: Jews targeted in 71 per cent of religious hate crimes, StatCan says

‘Canada’s antisemitism crisis’: Jews targeted in 71 per cent of religious hate crimes, StatCan says

Hate crimes in Canada fell last year for the first time since 2018, but Jewish Canadians remained one of the most-targeted groups.

Police reported 4,708 hate crimes in 2025, down three per cent from 4,841 the year before, Statistics Canada said Wednesday. The decline follows six straight years of increases that more than doubled the national count between 2018 and 2024. Measured against population, the rate fell four per cent to 11 incidents per 100,000 people, still more than twice the 2018 rate.

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There Are No Ag ‘Jobs Americans Won’t Do’ If They Earn A Living Wage

There Are No Ag ‘Jobs Americans Won’t Do’ If They Earn A Living Wage

Whenever Republicans talk about immigration enforcement, amnesty supporters chant the same tired line: What about picking crops? What about meat processing? Those are necessary jobs that Americans simply refuse to do.

That argument was used to justify dozens of House Republicans’ latest mass amnesty effort. Their proposal would give illegal alien agriculture workers a pathway to legal status through the H-2A program, even though they have broken multiple laws by being in the United States illegally and getting a job without a work permit. Their employer has also violated the law by hiring these illegals.

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The Death of the Cash Cow

The Death of the Cash Cow

Looking at the global automotive market, one conclusion is unavoidable: the end of the combustion engine is nowhere in sight. The ideological crusade against Germany’s industrial backbone has merely led to the slaughter of the country’s automotive cash cows.

The reasons behind the decline of Germany’s automotive industry will remain subject to debate. But one thing is clear: an energy policy detached from economic reality, driven by climate-apocalyptic ambitions, has harmed the industry at least as much as strategic mistakes at the management level.

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Vancouver Police Allegedly Recovered $890,000 in Stolen Goods From an East Side House and Locker. BC Seeks the Home as Instrument of Alleged Fencing Operation

Vancouver Police Allegedly Recovered $890,000 in Stolen Goods From an East Side House and Locker. BC Seeks the Home as Instrument of Alleged Fencing Operation

VANCOUVER — When Vancouver police executed search warrants at a house on East 28th Avenue in May, what they catalogued read like the stockroom of a small department store.

More than 80 acoustic and electric guitars, hundreds of home improvement items, power tools and battery packs, over 100 containers of baby formula, designer sunglasses with price tags attached, new toiletries still in their packaging, racks of clothing from Lululemon, Aritzia and Arc’teryx with price and anti-theft tags intact, boxed electronics — and over $5,000 in cash.

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Michigan Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed Calls US Political System a ‘Disease’

Michigan Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed Calls US Political System a ‘Disease’

Last December, The Hill  reported that more Muslim candidates were seeking office as the “Mamdani effect” took hold. Two months ago, the New Arab reported that “across the US, Muslims are running in the 2026 midterms at the federal, state and local levels.” But what these candidates are standing for requires scrutiny. The spotlight is now on Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed. “Socialist-backed Michigan Senate hopeful calls American politics a ‘disease’ after professing love for US,” by Bonny Chu, Fox News, July 2025, 2026…

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