No Kings Rallies Were No Big Deal

No Kings Rallies Were No Big Deal

For weeks, the left-wing media were breathlessly reporting that the crowds for Saturday’s “No Kings” rallies were going to be enormous. It was going to be a sign of American outrage at the “imperialism and cronyism” of the Trump administration. They said people were “outraged” and would show up in huge numbers to support Democrats taking control of the U.S. Congress in the midterm election and to send President Donald Trump a message that the American people want “No Kings.”

Share

The harsh criticism of Avi Lewis is getting scary

The harsh criticism of Avi Lewis is getting scary

One of the really likeable things about Canada, along with public health care and politeness, is our penchant for reasoned debate as a way to settle our political differences.

So it’s been jarring to see the level of vitriol recently directed toward Avi Lewis, federal leader of the New Democratic Party, who has been an outspoken critic of Israel’s assault on Gaza and Palestinians.

Lewis, who is Jewish, has come under harsh attack from several prominent critics, especially in response to a recent social media post on the eve of Yom Kippur.

Share

Instead of Making Canada The 51st State, Just Take Alberta

Instead of Making Canada The 51st State, Just Take Alberta

In 2026, resentment with Canada is reaching a fever pitch in Alberta. Today, voters will head to the polls for a “separation referendum.” The question is simple: Should Alberta remain a part of Canada, or should it leave?

While the results are non-binding and the Ottawa establishment will likely attempt to ignore them, the decision could be historic. If Alberta votes to leave, it could join the United States and would be one of its crowning assets — initially as a territory, with a clear pathway to statehood. If it votes to leave, Washington should welcome it.

Share

What happened at CFB Wainwright? 4 soldiers dead, 39 wounded. Here are the confirmed facts.

What happened at CFB Wainwright? 4 soldiers dead, 39 wounded. Here are the confirmed facts.

Officials were aware of a fire at CFB Wainwright for several hours before it rapidly spread toward a training area where soldiers were taking part in exercises, killing four Canadian Armed Forces members and wounding dozens of others.

Maj-Gen. L.W. Rutland told reporters during a briefing on Sunday afternoon that the fire broke out as soldiers were taking part in a training exercise ahead of deployment to Latvia.

Share

Enough is enough Rubio says Ukraine attacked ships carrying US-owned oil, demands Zelensky bring ‘an end to this war’

Enough is enough Rubio says Ukraine attacked ships carrying US-owned oil, demands Zelensky bring ‘an end to this war’

WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Marco Rubio has accused Ukraine of attacking ships carrying American-owned energy products in the Black Sea and urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to find a way to end the bloody war.

“We have seen strikes on energy vessels in the Black Sea. And there’s been complaints, a lot, because we have American companies calling us and saying, ‘Hey, that was our oil on that ship that was hit by Ukraine,’” Rubio told Breitbart in an interview released Sunday.

Share

Lorne Gunter: Carney Liberals fall pathetically short of their own housing-start goals

Lorne Gunter: Carney Liberals fall pathetically short of their own housing-start goals

The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CHMC) — the federal Crown corporation in charge of monitoring and financing housing in this country — reported that Ottawa fell well short of its goal of assuring 500,000 new housing units in by 2030.

Indeed, at 259,000, just a little under 52 per cent of the target promised by Prime Minister Mark Carney was met last year. Admittedly that was better than the 245,000 new units (including rentals and condos) in 2024.

Share

Olivia Chow isn’t trying to lose Toronto’s mayoral election — so what exactly is she doing?

Olivia Chow isn’t trying to lose Toronto’s mayoral election — so what exactly is she doing?

I should begin by clarifying that I do not believe Olivia Chow is trying to lose this election, not deliberately. I think she has a plan for her campaign. It just isn’t working. Whatever it is, it is going badly wrong.

I should add that, by and large, I think Chow has been quite a good mayor for Toronto. I don’t have a problem, as an opinion writer, saying I’m going to vote for her. I think you should too.

Over the past two months, I’ve been sitting down with people I trust in this city — in business, politics, housing and other sectors — and asking them two broad questions: What do you think of Brad Bradford? And: How do you think Chow has done as mayor?


What do I think? She’s a toxic commie idiot.

Share

Cleveland-Cliffs boss criticizes Carney, praises Trump, as conflict with Ottawa over layoffs escalates

Cleveland-Cliffs boss criticizes Carney, praises Trump, as conflict with Ottawa over layoffs escalates

Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. chief executive Lourenco Goncalves on Monday criticized Prime Minister Mark Carney for “snatching defeat from the jaws of victory” in trade, and he extended “kudos” to U.S. President Donald Trump for a job well done, as the U.S. steelmaker remains locked in conflict with Ottawa over hundreds of layoffs in Canada.

On Sept. 28, Stelco Inc. announced that it was laying off up to 500 workers in Hamilton and Nanticoke, Ont.

Share

WHO’S WHO: Inside France’s ‘Chaos Inc’ franchise of communist groups, labor unions and global activists

WHO’S WHO: Inside France’s ‘Chaos Inc’ franchise of communist groups, labor unions and global activists

As France’s fiery student protests merged with a nationwide revolt on Saturday, a communist leader and academic, Vijay Prashad, celebrated the unrest with a message linking protests across three continents.

“Paris-New Delhi-Buenos Aires,” Prashad posted on X, borrowing a line from the British punk band The Clash: “Let fury have the hour, anger can be power.”

Prashad was important not only for what he said, but for who he is: executive director of Tricontinental Ltd., a nonprofit funded by an American-born Marxist tech tycoon, Neville Roy Singham, who lives in Shanghai.

H/T Patti Jo

Share

10 of the usual suspects connected to ‘violent’ auto theft ring in Peel Region facing 128 charges

10 of the usual suspects connected to ‘violent’ auto theft ring in Peel Region facing 128 charges

Peel police have announced that they’ve busted an alleged criminal network that used “fear and violence” to carry out auto thefts across the Greater Toronto Area.

At a news conference Monday, investigators revealed the results of Project High Guard, an eight-month probe that resulted in 10 arrests, 128 charges, and the recovery of $1.4 million worth of stolen vehicles.

Share

Trump and Zelensky escalate feud as Ukraine war strains alliance

Trump and Zelensky escalate feud as Ukraine war strains alliance

President Donald Trump defended his decision to ease pressure on Russia and accused Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky of prolonging the war Sunday, hurling blame across the Atlantic even as members of his own party criticized Trump’s approach to Moscow.

In a lengthy social media post, Trump praised Russia for supplying diesel to global markets while claiming that Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries were harming American farmers and businesses. He also claimed that Zelensky “doesn’t want to end this war, and probably never did.”

Share

‘This is not poker’: Alberta goes to polls in referendum that has exposed divisions, not least among separatists

‘This is not poker’: Alberta goes to polls in referendum that has exposed divisions, not least among separatists

Albertans are going to the polls to decide their place in Canada, in a referendum that has exposed deep divisions within the province, not least in the separatist movement itself.

On Monday, voters will respond to the question of whether Alberta should remain in Canada, or hold a second, binding independence referendum.

A minority have long argued that separation is the only way to address their belief that Alberta is short-changed by its financial relationship with Ottawa, and prevented from fully exploiting the province’s vast fossil fuel reserves.

Share

Inside the shadowy world of anti-Putin sabotage from within Russia

Inside the shadowy world of anti-Putin sabotage from within Russia

Two Russian men secretly working for Ukraine’s intelligence services have given rare accounts of operations they claim to have been involved with, that have targeted military assets and personnel inside Russia.

One of the men, whom we are calling Ivan, claims to have played a role from Russia in Ukrainian drone attacks on strategic bombers and munitions factories on his home soil.

He features in a BBC World Service documentary about the shadowy world of Russian saboteurs.

Share