As a Golden Dragon Winds Through Melbourne, a Message Against a 27-Year Persecution Follows
Hundreds of Australians gathered in Melbourne to continue raising awareness about the CCP's brutal 27-year persecution.
With Hurricane Off Mexico Sharing Name With Vice President JD Vance, the Social Media Memes Fly
As Vice President JD Vance travels the U.S. supporting Republican candidates in next month's election, another Vance is on a whirlwind tour off Mexico's Pacific
Sask, NL Join Alberta in Pushing Ottawa for More Control Over Immigration
The renewed calls follow Alberta’s Oct. 19 referendum, in which roughly 55 percent of voters supported giving the province greater control over immigration.
Alberta to Limit Flags Flown at Schools Under New Law to Keep Ideologies out of Classrooms
The new regulations build on "An Act to Remove Politics and Ideology from Classrooms," which received royal assent in May.
Ottawa’s Counter-Tariffs on US Costing Canadians $100 Million Weekly, Economist Says
Ottawa imposed counter-tariffs on $28 billion of American imports on Sept. 8 in response to the United States' tariffs on Canada in August.
Treasury Proposes Expanding US Investment Curbs on Chinese AI, Biotech
The plan would also widen AI investment bans and target companies linked to China's military.
Tories Call for Answers After RCMP Raids Lion Electric Headquarters
The Conservative Party is calling for the federal government to disclose more information on its funding for electric bus maker Lion Electric, after the RCMP announced it raided the company’s Quebec headquarters as part of an alleged “investment fraud investigation.” “Canadians have a right to know how much of their hard-earned money has been lost to this failed company, including through Export Development Canada: figures the government refuses to release,” Conservative MP Greg McLean said in an Oct. 23 statement. The RCMP told The Epoch Times that the facility in Saint-Jérôme was searched as part of an investigation launched in February 2025 after complaints from more than 100 investors. The RCMP said no arrests or charges are expected at this stage.
EU Weighs Extending China Import Restraints Beyond Cars
European ministers consider additional industries for negotiations with Beijing as the bloc seeks to narrow its trade deficit.
Trump Says US Will ‘Take Care of Cuba’ After Iran
Secretary of State Marco Rubio followed up the president's comments by calling for those seeking ‘positive change in Cuba’ to partner with the CIA.
Louvre and Other Paris Museums to Close as France Deploys 70,000 Officers Ahead of Saturday Protests
A French police union leader told The Epoch Times the show of force 'is reassuring,' but questioned whether it will actually be used.
Day in Photos: Building Collapses in Kenya, New iPhone Launches, and Austen Storm Hits France
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Volvo Cars Deepens Cuts as China Revenue Nearly Halves
Geely-controlled Volvo Cars announced 2,500 additional job reductions after swinging to a quarterly operating loss, with U.S. tariffs adding pressure.
Tory MPs Push Ottawa for More Action on COVID Vaccine Injuries
Several Conservative MPs are pressing the federal government to detail the actions it will take to assist Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines. “Thousands, across many communities, have come to me over the years, expressing concern over how the government has treated them and those they know and love,” Conservative MP Lianne Rood said during Question Period on Oct. 23. “Will the Liberals finally fulfill the promise they made to Canadians injured by the vaccines that they told them to take?” she asked. Liberal MP and Parliament Secretary to the Minister of Health Maggie Chi said that while vaccines “save lives,” there have also been Canadians negatively impacted by them. She said Ottawa has launched a program to financially compensate those injured by vaccines, and will continue working to “make sure people are supported from any vaccine injuries.”
BC Conservatives File Complaint With Elections Agency Alleging NDP Sent ‘Misleading’ Letter
The BC Conservatives have filed a complaint with Elections BC, saying a letter the NDP mailed contained misinformation and could confuse voters about whether it is official government literature. The letter was dated Oct. 16 and was signed by Dr. Habib Ur-Rehman, who wrote that he is a family physician on the North Shore who moved to British Columbia from England in early 2025. Ur-Rehman also wrote that he and his family moved to the province because they saw the government was willing to listen to doctors and fix the health-care system. He also highlighted some of the positives of the province’s medical system under the NDP government.
Trump Says US May Do ‘Another Little Epic Fury’ Targeting Iran
The president told rally attendees in Florida that another military operation might be needed if Iran did not agree to a deal.
Ottawa ‘Disappointed’ After Union Announces Strike Votes for 120,000 Workers
The federal government says it’s “disappointed” after Canada’s largest federal public service union announced 120,000 workers will take part in nationwide strike votes starting next month. The Public Service Alliance of Canada says voting will take place from Nov. 16 to Jan. 22. The union and Treasury Board have been in contract negotiations for a year and a half and PSAC in May called a government wage offer of less than one percent per year “insulting.” The Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat says it’s “disappointed” the union has chosen to proceed with a strike vote while the groups are still working through the mediation process.
People are using Claude Code and Codex to strip the spyware out of their smart...
People are using Claude Code and Codex to strip the spyware out of their smart TVs, and it's beautiful. Jake Stevens removed all of Samsung's tracking from his TV with Codex. His list of what he swi...
Canada, EU Working on Digital Trade Agreement Ahead of Summit Next Week
Canada and the EU are continuing negotiations on a digital trade agreement that would make it easier for businesses to buy and sell across borders. International Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu was in Ireland on Thursday to push forward negotiations ahead of next week’s Canada-EU Summit in Montreal. In a statement, Sidhu says Canada and the EU are “closing in on an agreement” to help “create less friction” around e-signatures and e-contracts, paperless trade, secure cross-border data flows, duties on electronic transmissions and e-commerce. Sidhu says Canada exported nearly $15 billion in digital services to the EU in 2024 and there is an opportunity now to grow that further with an agreement in place....
Loblaw Says March Data Breach Affected About Two Million Canadians
Loblaw says it is starting to notify about two million Canadians who were affected by a data breach in March with specifics about which personal information of theirs leaked. The grocer is notifying affected consumers directly about the breach, which may have revealed data including their name, email address, home address, date of birth, loyalty card number, certain purchase order details and partial payment card information. Although, it says the extent of the leak is different for everyone and not all types of information were involved for every customer. Loblaw is also advising customers on next steps and asking them to beware of unexpected emails, calls or texts....
Carney Says Ottawa Prepared to Wait Months or Until ‘New Administration’ for New US Trade Deal
Prime Minister Mark Carney says his government is in no hurry to sign a trade deal with the United States, and will wait months or even years for an agreement that benefits Canada. Ottawa is continuing to engage with Washington on a deal that will benefit both countries, and Canada “could sign it this afternoon […]
