Back in September 1925, Frederick Wilson, sports editor at the Globe, explained the fear among hockey fans that Canadian teams might not be able to compete for players against the new US teams like New York or Boston that were entering the pro league. “Will it be a matter of money?” Wilson headlined his piece. And for about a century, money was the recurrent nexus of the Canadian hockey panic, proven by franchise departures and depleted buying power.
TORONTO — A convicted child sex offender who shook hands with Prime Minister Mark Carney during a recent federal by-election campaign also took part in the campaign of Ahsanul Hafiz, the Liberal who narrowly beat Nate Erskine-Smith for the Ontario Liberal nomination in Scarborough Southwest. Erskine-Smith, then a Liberal MP in Carney’s caucus, alleged the vote was marred by irregularities.
Justin had a long list of pedo encounters.
I just heard via a reliable source that the European Union (EU) countries have dismissed Prime Minister Mark Carney and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen “Associate Member” nonsense. This was simply a deal put together by the two of them with no discussion whatsoever with their constituents or member countries. It seems that Canadians were not the only players being left in the dark as sneaky Carney attempted to make this a “fait accompli.”
OTTAWA – Prime Minister Mark Carney says with Canada’s immigration system back under control, the question now is when to begin a “controlled increase” of the country’s population.
Carney made the remark in a recent interview with the New York Times, just over a month before the government is required by law to release its immigration levels plan for the next three years.
“Now the question starts to become, when do we resume some controlled increase in the population, which is the nature of Canada?” Carney told the New York Times.
Under control? The liars have been juicing immigration numbers to bolster their make believe economic stats.
Canada’s Huge Population Revisions Reveal A Much Worse Economy
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered a terse rebuke Tuesday to steelmaker Stelco and its parent company for breaching “legal obligations” to maintain jobs in Canada, saying Ottawa will pursue legal action against the company if it fails to meet those obligations.
The day after Stelco Holdings announced it would lay off up to 500 workers at its Hamilton and Lake Erie facilities, citing the import pressures of the tariff dispute and weak demand, the prime minister laid the blame squarely at the feet of the Trump administration and its corporate allies.
NEW – This Hamilton Steel mill layoff in Canada is a HUGE story —
The owner, Cleveland-Cliffs REFUSED emergency cash (undisclosed amount) from Mark Carney and violated an agreement they signed to not lay any workers off.
Think of how BADLY you want to leave a country to… pic.twitter.com/DKXHD2MhJO
— Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 (@Tablesalt13) September 29, 2026
How many deals have collapsed under Carney?
The skyrocketing amount of federal taxpayers’ money being funnelled into government programs ostensibly designed to improve the lives of Canada’s Indigenous people, with little to show for it, is a national scandal.
A Tim Hortons franchisee in Eastern Ontario hired more than half of its employees from Temporary Foreign Worker programs at some of its restaurants, according to a report citing bankruptcy court filings.
Six Tim Hortons restaurants in Eastern Ontario have gone bankrupt. According to Blacklock’s, their operators blame changes to the Temporary Foreign Worker Program.
If your business depends on cheap labour to survive, you need a different business model. pic.twitter.com/5yXFQvZQ10
— The Food Professor (@FoodProfessor) September 29, 2026
Youth are now the single most Conservative demographic in Canada and an election decided exclusively by voters under 30 would be an easy Tory victory, according to figures released by Abacus Data.
The poll is yet more evidence of a uniquely Canadian phenomenon of young people becoming increasingly right-wing while the reverse happens among their elders.
On Tuesday, a new round of U.S. tariffs and product bans will hit Canadian exports, putting thousands of jobs at risk across the country.
Facing new 50% tariffs are goods such as specialty cheeses, furniture and mattresses. Facing bans are alcohol, motorcycles and whey products. Even before these new measures, the impact of the tariffs imposed by Washington was being felt.
Canada’s population saw a slight bump in 2025, Statistics Canada says, revising a previous estimate that showed the population decreased for the first time in the country’s history.
The statistics agency released new numbers last week that suggest the population grew slightly, by 280,810 people, in all of 2025.
The new estimate is a revision from data released in March that indicated the country had seen an annual net decline in residents for the first time since Confederation.
280K 3rd World Migrants is just dandy by CBC standards. They should all move in to CBC HQ.
Toronto went from the strongest real estate market in the world to one of the weakest in a span of four years, with a new report finding housing prices in the city have fallen by around 30 per cent since peaking in 2022.
UBS, a global wealth management firm, published its annual Global Real Estate Bubble Index on Monday, tracking residential prices across 23 cities worldwide, like Amsterdam, Dubai, New York City, and Tokyo.
The report delved into housing price trends, what kind of housing bubble risk these cities are facing, how long it takes to buy a 650-square-foot apartment on an average income, and how the cost of homeownership compares to rent for comparable homes.
OTTAWA — US President Donald Trump is directly linking his tariffs to a promise to give American adults $5,000 if Republicans retain control of Congress in November.
“Because of tariffs, we are taking in hundreds of billions of dollars of profits,” Trump said in video remarks. “It’s one of the reasons I can offer, if Republicans win the House and Senate, $5,000 to every adult.”
The newly tabled revamp to the federal infrastructure approvals process — Bill C-39 — comes with the tagline, “One project, one decision, in one year.” But this seems to be more a suggestion than a rule.
If passed, the bill would make numerous changes to federal laws that determine whether or not infrastructure gets built. The intent is to streamline the approvals process and to give a better estimate to prospective builders of when to expect a green light.
CALGARY — Heritage Minister Marc Miller says the federal government faces a “very fine line” in deciding how its proposed online safety rules would affect public discussion.
As reported by Blacklock’s Reporter, Miller told journalists there must be room for discussion online, while acknowledging differing views about freedom of expression. Bill C-34, introduced June 10, has yet to pass second reading in the House of Commons.
It was frigid and snowy when Kimberly landed in Toronto from Uganda, seeking asylum with her four-year-old daughter.
They only had enough money to stay at an Airbnb for three days. The single mother kept calling the city’s emergency hotline, but all shelters were full.
When Kimberly finally mentioned that her child couldn’t bear the cold outside, the person on the phone said the best they could do was to bus her and her daughter to a hotel in Niagara Falls.
