Immigrants used to arrive in our country excited to be a part of American culture.
I don’t like this. pic.twitter.com/tdY5bh81X2
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) July 2, 2026
Immigrants used to arrive in our country excited to be a part of American culture.
I don’t like this. pic.twitter.com/tdY5bh81X2
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) July 2, 2026
OTTAWA – Prime Minister Mark Carney’s vision of middle powers working with less traditional partners outside the superpower club is already taking shape at the United Nations, says Canada’s ambassador.
“We have set up a number of different kinds of relationships that work for specific issues,” said David Lametti, Canada’s ambassador to the UN. “And that’s precisely the manner in which I think Prime Minister Carney has envisaged this, for areas outside of the UN.”
The UN is a cesspit, small wonder they’d like Carney’s con but then Lametti is such a sycophant he probably made the whole thing up.
South Africa was holding its breath on Tuesday as mass anti-immigration protests were held across the country. They come after a weeks-long campaign against foreigners that has seen at least four killed and tens of thousands fleeing for safety.
In the coastal city of Durban, where violence had been expected, the streets were unusually quiet and shops were shuttered as tension hung thick in the air.
This is the last game to be played in Toronto.
Try to keep the noise down folks.
When the Alberta government announced the makeup of what was to be an impartial panel examining the economic cost of independence, a couple of the names raised eyebrows.
Ted Morton would be taking part. The former provincial finance minister was a signatory to the infamous “firewall letter” that was published in 2001 and called for greater Alberta autonomy in Canada. Meantime, the panel was to be headed by Jack Mintz, a conservatively inclined economist who wrote a 2020 book with Mr. Morton (and Tom Flanagan) called Moment of Truth: How to Think About Alberta’s Future. In it, the authors said none favoured separation as a first option, “but we also see it as a viable last resort if all else fails.”
The Trump Administration is making a big mistake by engaging in negotiations with Hamas — as well as Iran.
Instead of weakening the Iran-backed terrorist group and its sponsors, these negotiations legitimize them as political actors and, for Hamas, only strengthen their standing among Palestinians; and for Iran’s rulers, among countries that might have been hoping to move toward the West.
ANKARA/LONDON, July 2 (Reuters) – Canada is aiming to announce around 10 founding nations for a global defence bank at next week’s NATO summit in Turkey, the lead Canadian negotiator told Reuters on Thursday.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is promoting the Defence, Security and Resilience Bank (DSRB) as part of his call this year for an alliance of “middle powers” to combat what he sees as the fracturing of the traditional U.S.-led world order.
Footage of a fatal parking spot dispute in FL that killed a 62-year-old veteran. The killer remains unnamed and free.
Does this look like "self-defense"?
(I cut out the graphic part) pic.twitter.com/zqrGb0628L
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) July 2, 2026
Shocking video shows Army veteran being fatally shot in fight over Walmart parking spot
A man has been convicted of second-degree murder for fatally stabbing his wife in Abbotsford, B.C., just days after he arrived in Canada.
Jagpreet Singh was charged in the death of 41-year-old Balwinder Kaur, his wife of more than 20 years, who was found suffering from multiple stab wounds in her basement suite on March 15, 2024.
While Singh did not dispute causing the fatal stab wounds, he argued that he should only be convicted of the lesser charge of manslaughter, telling the court he killed Kaur “in the heat of passion caused by sudden provocation.”
h/t Mauser
Idaho has decided the death penalty shouldn’t depend on a drug company, a missing vein, or a supply chain nobody wants to talk about.
Real estate developers are pushing back against claims that a new federal-provincial program to buy up empty condos is something the industry asked for, with the Urban Development Institute and others saying that it isn’t a bailout and won’t help their sector.
Two weeks ago, Premier David Eby and Prime Minister Mark Carney said they are putting together a plan to buy more than 2,200 unsold local condos and provide them as affordable housing.
Irish singer-songwriter Roisin Murphy is facing backlash on social media after saying she does not want “trans activists” at her concerts, adding “and neither do my fans.”
North America is the richest region of the world when it comes to personal wealth, according to a new report from Swiss bank UBS, but in terms of countries Canada ranks 13th.
With an average personal wealth of US$660,000 per adult in 2025, North America is followed by Australia and New Zealand, which together had an average wealth of US$590,000. Western Europe was ranked third, with an average wealth of US$330,000 per person.
… Canada came in 13th place in the country rankings with an average wealth of US$399,886 per adult.
The US $696,277 per adult. Canada $399,886 per adult.
Thanks Liberal Party!
Spare a thought for the mid-level narco.
What to do with all the bodies? Where to find a corrupt cop worth his salt? And how to catch the eye of that former beauty queen?
Such are the struggles of El Ñacas and El Tacuachi, the two sicarios – cartel gunmen – who are the stars of a cartoon that has been satirising the underworld of Mexico’s Sinaloa state for two decades, even as the reality has darkened by the day.
A snapshot of life in a Narco State.
We in Canada should not be smug in judging our “free trade” partner.