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Cori Ramsay, a candidate for city council in Prince George, B.C., says a voter told her they can’t wait to cast a ballot for her on Oct. 24. The voter would surely be disappointed, as Ramsay’s election is a week earlier, on Oct. 17. As British Columbians contend with local and provincial elections in October, [...]
Nearly half of Canada’s provinces and territories are calling on the federal Liberals to fulfil their election promise to expand eligibility for a mining exploration tax credit to help smaller mining companies get through their exploration phase. The Liberals’ 2025 election platform said the government would expand the range of activities eligible for mineral exploration tax credits by including the costs of engineering and feasibility studies for critical mineral projects. The Association for Mineral Exploration, which recently launched a campaign to hold the government to its promise, said it’s hoping to that included in the upcoming budget. Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and Yukon have all written letters in support of the campaign. They say the measure would help projects move from exploration to production....
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that judges must “meaningfully consider” traditional indigenous community approaches to justice when sentencing indigenous offenders and said that not doing so can constitute a legal error. The Supreme Court judges were split on the decision, with four dissenting and five in the majority. The ruling came in the context of an appeal in the case of Harry Arthur Cope, an indigenous man convicted for severely assaulting his indigenous girlfriend in 2021, who had his five-year prison sentence reduced to three years by the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal in 2024. Sentencing Circles The Supreme Court upheld the reduced sentence in a 5–4 decision on Oct. 9, holding that the original sentencing judge hadn’t properly taken into account the recommendations by an indigenous sentencing circle or the mental illness of the man in issuing the sentence....
A bill that aims to boost Canada’s ability to sanction foreign individuals involved in corruption and human rights abuses has passed the House of Commons. Bill C-219, entitled the Sergei Magnitsky International Anti-Corruption and Human Rights Act, was introduced in September 2025 by Conservative MP James Bezan, and passed third reading in the House on Oct. 8. It must still pass the Senate and receive royal assent before it becomes law. The bill proposes amendments to the 2017 Justice for Victims of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act (known as the Sergei Magnitsky Act), which was also championed by Bezan, as well as several other federal laws.
'China continues to apply pressure through military and gray-zone activities in an attempt to alter the status quo across the Taiwan Strait,' Lai Ching-te said.
The museum opened in 1996 and features stuffed Richardson’s ground squirrels, commonly called gophers in Western Canada, in dioramas dressed in costumes.
Expanding MAID to people with mental illness risked making death seem like their only option when care and support are hard to access.
The US share of our food imports has risen despite the boycott.
Commentary The Fraser Institute has released its Economic Freedom of the World annual report, and Canadians should be alarmed as the country has dropped from 9th to 18th. Economic freedom correlates directly with happy, healthy, prosperous lives. Canada is still a long way from the bottom, but moving in the direction of nations such as [...]
Commentary We’ve finally applied the brakes to the slippery slope of assisted suicide in Canada. For a while, it seemed like nothing could stop our euthanasia laws from becoming increasingly permissive. There was a time not too long ago when a place like Amsterdam was looked at by Canadians as a strange realm for having [...]
The suspect was a student at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) in Australia.
American investigative journalist warns proposed online safety laws could give authorities sweeping powers to monitor and censor Australians.
'We must never surrender to socialism,' Angus Taylor tells CPAC Australia attendees.
'We will drag every corrupt contract into the open. Every dirty arrangement with a foreign company will be exposed,' Hanson said.
The court’s fundamental concern was that Ottawa could regulate an entire provincial project instead of limiting its decisions to effects within its area.
The deal includes immediate shipments to supply the strained global market.
The Canadian government pulled its sponsorship of a recent conference in Lithuania that accused the United States as a potential source of foreign disinformation. Global Affairs Canada (GAC) was one of several government bodies that withdrew sponsorship of the Disinfo2026 conference, held Oct. 7–8 in Vilnius, Lithuania, with the EU’s diplomatic service and Lithuania’s Foreign Ministry also dropping their support. GAC told The Epoch Times that it withdrew sponsorship after changes were made to the framing of a discussion on disinformation in the Arctic. “GAC had committed to moderating a panel organized by EU DisinfoLab on disinformation in the context of the Arctic. After this commitment, changes were made to the framing of several panel discussions, including the one GAC had agreed to moderate,” the department said.
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby is making election campaign pledges of a new training program for international medical graduates and discounted tuition or loan forgiveness for health-care workers willing to move to rural communities. Eby spent Friday in Surrey, at a campaign stop at the site for a new medical school, while B.C. Conservative interim leader Lorne Doerkson was in Coquitlam laying out his promises for seniors, which include giving those waiting for long-term care beds “portable public funding” so they can pick where they want to be, including in non-government facilities. Eby said if the New Democrats are elected on Oct. 24, the new medical school at Simon Fraser University will offer a first-of-its-kind “bridging to practice” training for qualified foreign graduates already living in the province but who are unable to practice family medicine because of a lack of residency spots.
Canada signed a joint statement in support of the International Criminal Court after the United States moved to sanction the organization today. The statement says the signatories strongly disagree with the sanctions and reaffirm their “continued and unwavering” support for the court. Canada issued the statement jointly with Denmark, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The sanctions cut the court off from U.S.-based financial services, technology companies and U.S. currency, and are part of a campaign to dismantle the tribunal over investigations into the United States and its allies, including Israel. The United States announced the sanctions today, after the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to South African jurist Navi Pillay.
