Man shot and killed by police at Westview Shopping Centre in North Vancouver
Slow Motion Video plus another angle of the shooting today in North Vancouver, BC. pic.twitter.com/VINfojyRsZ
— Vancity Vice (@VanCityVice) July 22, 2026
WTF?
Canada’s Next National Security Battle Will Be Fought Through Money, Not Missiles
Canadians have traditionally viewed national security through the familiar lens of spies, cyberattacks, military threats and terrorism. We imagine foreign adversaries stealing secrets, infiltrating government institutions or launching sophisticated cyber campaigns against critical infrastructure.
Those threats are real.
Expect More Terroristic Actions Against ICE
“ICE off our streets!” read the sign on a small wagon belonging to the man accused of firebombing 26 Federal Plaza in New York City yesterday, using what appeared to be a makeshift incendiary device consisting of gasoline and fireworks. He was also armed with numerous other weapons, including knives, a machete, and airsoft rifles, and has had prior encounters with federal authorities, officials said, without elaborating. While sole responsibility for the deed lies with the individual who carried it out, this latest act of anti-ICE terrorism is not shocking given the escalating rhetorical attacks against the immigration enforcement agency, including those coming from New York’s City Hall.
Footage has re-emerged showing Andrew Arrabaca, the man accused of the anti-ICE arson terror attack in Manhattan, at a 2025 protest wearing a Luigi hat with a pro-Palestine symbol. He repeatedly calls a Jewish man the n-word. pic.twitter.com/KenS0KuEmA
— Andy Ngo (@MrAndyNgo) July 22, 2026
There is no appeasing Donald Trump, or deterring him
Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 – yes, that tariff act, aka the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, the law that famously turned a stock market crash into a worldwide depression – authorizes the President of the United States to impose tariffs on imports from foreign countries that impose “any unreasonable charge, exaction, regulation, or limitation which is not equally enforced upon the like articles of every foreign country,” or that otherwise discriminate “against the commerce of the United States.” The tariff can be anything up to 50 per cent.
Trump’s Apparent Confusion: Who Are Friends of His and Who Are Friends of the West
“Scum” would seem quite fitting to describe the current Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) leadership of the Islamic Republic of Iran, especially after Israel informed US President Donald J. Trump that Iran’s leaders are planning to kill him.
It is to be hoped that the US President might now kindly reconsider who his real friends are and who America’s real friends are. A few of President Trump’s “good friends” he has mentioned are the leaders of Qatar, Turkey, Russia and China. They might be friends of his; unfortunately, that does not mean they have at heart the best interests of America or the West. Their definitions of “best interests ” may well consist of what they would like — not necessarily what the Free World might like.
Toronto pro-Palestinian protester charged with terrorism over alleged Hamas links
A pro-Palestinian demonstrator has been charged with terrorism over his alleged actions in association with Hamas, Toronto police said Wednesday.
Ahmad Hassan Hajahmad, 33, was arrested following a joint investigation by the Toronto police hate crime unit and the RCMP national security team.
He appeared in court on Tuesday.
ABC/CBS/NBC Bury Three New Heinous Immigrant Truck Driver Crimes
In just the last three weeks there have been three heinous truck driving crashes that have gone unreported by ABC, CBS, NBC. Why? Probably because they all involved illegals (or in one case a diversity lottery winner) who entered the U.S. during the Biden years.
The elitist media types at the broadcast networks don’t want to give the Trump administration any credit for their crackdown on states that were issuing commercial drivers licenses (CDLs) to reckless immigrant drivers who weren’t qualified to be behind big rigs.
Trump’s new tariffs signal CUSMA may no longer protect Canadian trade, experts warn
On paper, Donald Trump’s latest tariffs only apply to about five per cent of Canada’s goods exports.
But they set a precedent of ignoring the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade (CUSMA) that economists, trade experts and business leaders warn could inflict much wider damage. They also use a legal mechanism that gives the U.S. president a lot more flexibility.
Trump administration weighing military action in Mali, officials say
The Trump administration is weighing military action in the West African country of Mali to target an al-Qaeda-affiliated group known as JNIM, said current and former U.S. officials familiar with the deliberations.
If approved, it would add an eighth nation to the list of countries where President Donald Trump has ordered strikes since the start of his second term — a chapter of his presidency that he initially said would be dedicated to ending global strife and redirecting U.S. resources to Americans.
Amy Hamm: Brits take on progressive bullies. Why don’t we?
The recent backlash against a now-retracted Amnesty International report on “the anti-rights movement in the U.K.” can be considered a case study in Canadian complacency.
Here’s what happened: On July 8, Amnesty International published a report naming dozens of registered charities, businesses and groups they accused of forming an “anti-rights movement targeting the rights of women and LGBT+ people in the U.K.” The report categorized these actors as either anti-abortion, “ultra-conservative” Christian, involved in “conversion practices,” or gender critical. The list included lesbian and gay groups, like Gay Men’s Network UK, and Lesbian Strength, as well as For Women Scotland (the group responsible for the landmark U.K. Supreme Court ruling stating that women are female) and even Beira’s Place, a women’s crisis centre founded by J.K. Rowling. The groups were accused of “fostering moral panic” with an “aim … to restrict human rights by undermining human rights protections in law and practice.”
Europol Annual Report Admits Islamic Jihad Remains Top Terror Threat
Islamic jihad remained by far and away the largest terror threat facing the European Union, followed in second place by far-left extremists, the annual report by Europol found.
The European Union Terrorism Situation and Trend Report released this month stated that there were 45 terrorist incidents across Europe in 2025, of which 22 were completed, 20 were foiled, and 3 failed, resulting in the deaths of six people. Europol noted that this was a decrease over the previous year, when there were 58 attacks, 34 of which were successful, with five fatalities.
Suspect sought after youth sexually assaulted on TTC bus: police
Toronto police are working to identify a suspect who allegedly sexually assaulted a young person on board a TTC bus last week.
According to police, the incident happened in the area of Victoria Park and Danforth avenues at around 4 p.m. on July 16.
Police allege that a youth boarded a TTC bus at Victoria Park Subway Station and sat in the first row behind the driver.
America needs a new Red Scare
Adolf Hitler was something of a piker compared to Mao, the greatest mass murderer in mankind’s history. It’s impossible to measure the misery, destitution, and death inflicted by the communist dictator. Was it 20, 30, 40 million dead? We don’t really know.
For the sake of moral clarity, however, let’s concede that celebrating Mao is as grotesque as celebrating Hitler. No decent human being would do it. No decent society would normalize it.
Chinese EVs are a bundle of security risks in a metal box. Do we really want them?
A $25,000 electric vehicle sounds like exactly what Canadian consumers have been waiting for. But when that bargain comes from China, the real cost may have little to do with the sticker price.
Earlier this year, as part of the strategic partnership with China, Prime Minister Mark Carney agreed to allow up to 49,000 Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) into the Canadian market at a favourable tariff rate. These EVs have just begun to arrive with prices between $25,000 to $35,000 – approximately half the current average cost for an EV in Canada. But before Canadian consumers get too excited or seek to jump behind the wheel of a freshly imported BYD or Dongfeng, they should understand why Canada had a prohibitive tariff rate on Chinese EVs prior to this year and what security risks the high-tech automobiles pose to both drivers and the country as a whole.
Cuban-Americans who lost property in 1959 revolution seek compensation
MIAMI—Scattered across South Florida and tucked inside bank vaults, safes and family desk drawers are the yellowing deeds to sugar mills, oil refineries and family homes seized by Cuba’s Communist government more than six decades ago.
For generations, these documents were little more than family heirlooms that served as painful reminders of fortunes lost after the revolution led by Fidel Castro’s bearded guerrillas.
Now they suddenly have potential monetary value, as the Trump administration intensifies its squeeze on Cuba’s government.