Despite Canada’s reputation as a safer version of the U.S., newly compiled data is showing that crime has worsened to the point where, on some metrics, Canadian cities are becoming more lawless than the U.S.
Americans are still getting shot and murdered at higher rates than Canadians, but when it comes to theft, carjackings and break-ins, figures show that some Canadian cities are doing worse than their American counterparts.
Four months before the arrest that led to his dismissal, Lorne Castle plunged into a freezing river in the middle of the night.
In the centre of the in-flood River Avon a vulnerable elderly woman clung to a small outcrop.
Police regulations dictated he should not enter the water, but Mr Castle ignored the rules to wade into the ice cold torrent, stripped off his stab vest, and began swimming into the current while trying to throw a life ring to the woman as her family watched from the riverbank.
Here’s the video of the incident which PC Lorne Castle was sacked for: pic.twitter.com/HNQoKjfETo
— BettyBoo (@BettyBoochichi2) June 3, 2025
There are many reasons to private Canada Post. The fact that cartels use the postal service to help facilitate the contraband drug trade should be one of them.
As Canadian consumers and small businesses are left in limbo about whether mail delivery will once again be interrupted by a strike for a lengthy period, as was the case last November, a new report shows a lesser-known danger of leaving Canada Post with a government-mandated monopoly.
The US Supreme Court has sided with an Ohio woman who alleged she was discriminated against at her job because she was heterosexual.
The justices voted unanimously in a ruling focused on evidence standards that could make it easier to file similar “reverse discrimination” cases.
Marlean Ames said that despite working for the Ohio Department of Youth Services for more than 20 years, she was denied a promotion and then demoted. She had appealed to the court to challenge the standards required to prove her case.
The decision effectively lowers the burden of proof required for people who are members of a majority group – such as white or heterosexual people – to make discrimination claims.
About time.
In a world increasingly defined by energy affordability, geopolitical instability and economic uncertainty, the United States is once again talking about energy dominance.
President Trump has made it a central pillar of his agenda, vowing to “unleash American energy” to lower prices, strengthen the economy and restore U.S. global leadership. National Energy Dominance Council Chair Doug Burgum echoed that vision recently, arguing that U.S. energy dominance is the “foundation of American prosperity.”
President Trump ordered his White House counsel and the attorney general on Wednesday to investigate former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and his staff in Mr. Trump’s latest attempt to stoke outlandish conspiracy theories about his predecessor.
In an executive order, Mr. Trump put the power and resources of the federal government to work examining whether some of Mr. Biden’s presidential actions were legally invalid because his aides had enacted those policies without his knowledge.
How could anyone at the NYTimes write this with a straight face? The executive order is the latest effort by President Trump to stoke outlandish conspiracy theories about his predecessor and question the legality of his actions in office.
Among gambling addicts, it’s called “chasing your losses,” making ever larger and riskier bets to try to win back the money lost for initial bets.
Canadian politicians are now chasing their losses on electric vehicles (EVs).
“I have determined to fully restrict and limit the entry of nationals of the following 12 countries: Afghanistan, Burma, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen,” the president wrote in the order.
Additionally, the Trump administration will “partially restrict and limit the entry of nationals” from seven other countries: Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan, and Venezuela.
Across the Atlantic, an unlikely beacon of hope has emerged for correcting Western immigration excesses: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who leads the U.K.’s centre-left Labour Party. This May, he announced sweeping new rules that should set a new standard for serious immigration reform regardless of political ideology.
In Canada, though most politicians will now admit we’ve massively messed up the immigration file, their vision for fixing the problem lacks clarity and sufficient ambition. Canadian leaders would be wise to take inspiration from Starmer’s immigration overhaul for an urgent made-in-Canada reset.
There’s a reason Muslims own our streets.
Their votes certainly count.
But there’s more.
Canada is run by criminals.
Our elites deliberately imported incompatible cultures as a divide and conquer tactic to ease the way for their mass immigration scam.
They criminalized citizens labeling them Racists and Islamophobes for objecting to having their country stolen from them.
This was done so our political class and our corporate class could exploit for personal gain the shortages created by the chaos of mass immigration.
The elites know they are guilty of a heinous crime.
The Jewish community is just collateral damage, an easy sacrifice to keep the Muslims and their useful idiots onside.
The elites will use the Mohammedans as their thugs while the Great Replacement continues apace.
Your replacement.
Elon Musk wanted his work at the White House to be extended but was rebuffed, according to two sources close to the world’s richest man.
The billionaire’s designation as “special government employee” to lead a cost-slashing initiative came with a 130-day time limit.
He was given an Oval Office send-off last week as he stepped down as head of the Department of Government Efficiency but has since lashed out at Donald Trump’s signature “big, beautiful bill,” dismissing it as a “disgusting abomination”.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is not managing expectations.
That’s what most politicians do when leading a country, or a province, or any other jurisdiction where millions of people are watching for lofty promises to turn into results. You under-promise and over-deliver, you fudge the timelines, and you temper your language so that you’re not saying you will land a man on the moon before the decade is out, but rather, that your country should “commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth.”
Russia is projected to surpass the grim milestone of one million soldiers killed or wounded in action within the coming weeks amid a mounting summer offensive in Ukraine.
Despite continuing peace talks, Moscow has intensified its offensive action on the eastern front in Donbas and along the northern border in the Sumy region, capturing more territory in May than in any month since the end of 2024.
Russian forces are now taking an average of 14 sq km per day, twice as much as in April, according to Ukraine’s Deep State website, which monitors frontline movements.
As fears of refugee deportation mount in the United States, a surge of asylum seekers is turning to Canada — only to find a border that is getting increasingly hard to cross.
The number of refugee seekers processed by the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) has shot up by 87 per cent between January and April.
German intelligence workers have reluctantly admitted they are running fake accounts on social media and are now unwilling to go into detail about their purpose.
287 such accounts are run by the Office for the Protection of the Constitution in Brandenburg alone, according to the response to a parliamentary question from the AfD. Party official Hans-Christoph Berndt said this suggests there could be “10,000 such disguised provocateurs” across the whole of Germany, joking that Erich Mielke—the Stasi boss whose tactics earned him the nickname “The Master of Fear”—“is back.”
Last week, Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra introduced a bill that would give him sweeping powers to intervene when a school board has, in his words, “lost its way.” One key change would require school boards to get approval from the minister before renaming an existing school—a move that follows the Toronto District School Board’s decision earlier this year to rename three schools named after historical Canadian figures.
The main goal of the bill, called Bill 33 or the “Supporting Children and Students Act, 2025,” is to expand government oversight of school boards and allow faster intervention when concerns arise, particularly around financial mismanagement.
