At 90, David Suzuki says he has done everything he could to protect the Earth, but fears he has fallen short … How bout selling a house or 3?

5 homes? That’s a lot of homes.

For decades, David Suzuki has been a familiar face and voice in Canada — known for his rare ability to make complex scientific and environmental issues understandable.

That gift reached millions through The Nature of Things, the iconic CBC television series he began hosting in 1979.

Over time, he became known not only as a scientist and broadcaster, but as a passionate and outspoken environmental advocate — one of the first major public figures to call for urgent action on global warming.


Hey Grok! How many homes does environmentalist David Suzuki own?

… In summary, the most commonly cited figure from detailed reporting is four homes in Canada (with one co-owned), sometimes extended to five including the Australian property. This has been a recurring talking point in debates about his personal carbon footprint versus his public messaging.

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Conrad Black: Triumph in Iran is coming

Most of the world’s media including in the U.S is now stating or implying that the U.S. and Israel leapt impetuously into war with Iran, have blundered, and that the world may be on the verge of a terrible economic crisis, and a much wider and “forever” war. The biases of Al Jazeera and the Guardian, of the international leftist media generally, and the spigots of media Trump-hate in the United States are all well-known and drearily predictable. But many media outlets and commentators from whom we had a right to expect better have gleefully leapt into this trap like perspiring children jumping into a lake on a hot summer day.

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El Mencho’s last stand

No one seems to know exactly how El Mencho was killed. We are told the feared leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel was captured by the Mexican army during a firefight in late February, and subsequently died of his wounds. Beyond that, there is very little information. Why are the Mexican and US governments being so secretive about his death?

El Mencho – real name Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes – was 59 when he died. He was Mexico’s most-wanted man; US authorities had offered a $15 million reward for information leading to his arrest. I decided I had to go to Jalisco, where El Mencho made his last stand, to look for answers. Most of Mexico’s airspace had been closed after his death, such was the level of unrest. Cars and buses were torched, gunmen set up roadblocks on Mexico’s highways and more than 70 people were killed in widespread retaliatory fighting. Three days after his death, I disembarked at Guadalajara International Airport on one of the first flights into the region.

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‘What Do You Think Will Happen When They Are in the Majority?’: The Persecution of Christians, December 2025

“They had the audacity to tell us that we are poor Christians, and we should be thankful that their son had only sodomized the child, ‘not raped her’…. Muslims think that they can commit any crime against us, and no one would dare oppose them.” — Father of a 6-year-old girl attacked by her tutor, morningstarnews.org, December 17, 2025, Pakistan.

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MS NOW’s Capehart Calls for 25th Amendment Talk After Trump’s Pearl Harbor JOKE

On Saturday’s edition of MSNBC’s The Weekend, co-host Jonathan Capehart reacted to President Trump’s comment about Japan and Pearl Harbor by demanding discussion of the 25th Amendment — i.e., the removal of Trump from office.

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The Ryan Wedding case: How this music video tipped off a team of hit men to track down and kill the FBI’s key witness

A year before he agreed to help the FBI take down alleged drug lord Ryan Wedding, Jonathan Acebedo Garcia appeared in a music video.

A smiling Acebedo Garcia is seen only briefly in the outro, as the bouncing reggaeton beat winds down. Dressed in a branded cap and hoodie, the Montrealer poses with the artist and two others in front of a blue convertible at an auto body shop in Laval, Que. He removes his hands from his pockets to flash the peace sign, and the music fades.

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Conservative campaign manager shrugs off polls showing Liberals have significant lead

The federal Conservative Party’s campaign manager is shrugging off polls showing the Liberals hold a double-digit lead over the Tories — while Pierre Poilievre says he’s broadening his image but won’t change who he is.

“Polls are polls, and they do what polls do,” Steve Outhouse said in an interview on Rosemary Barton Live that aired Sunday morning. “What you need to do, if you’re talking about the long game, is to not worry about them on a day-to-day basis.”

Over the last month, several national pollsters — including Leger, Abacus Data and Nanos Research — have found the Liberals leading the Conservatives by at least 10 points

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