Montreal port strike imperils supply chains across Canada, Ottawa poised to legislate end to dispute
Under pressure from both the Ontario and Quebec governments, federal Labour Minister Filomena Tassi signalled on Sunday she was prepared to legislate an end to the work stoppage.
Kelly McParland: Justin Trudeau’s war on committees
The less Canadians know about the government’s mistakes, the easier it is for the government to do nothing about them.
Opinion: There’s more to democracy than majority rule
It is now time to consider how to counter Quebec’s evident appetite for the notwithstanding clause.
Trump Isn’t President Any More, But The Left Is Still Blaming Him For Everything
“Trump’s shadow looms over Biden’s presidency and a divided nation.” So ran the headline of the latest piece of propaganda scribed by the Democrat mouthpiece publishing under the banner of the Washington Post. Line after line following that in last Thursday’s purported “analysis” cements the sad reality that journalism dies in broad daylight.
New York’s bail laws keep putting criminals back out on the street
Judge Denise Johnson just cut loose reputed gang member Takim Newson, 32, who had more than 20 priors and stands charged with attempted murder and related crimes. He allegedly shot a 43-year-old man in the groin while trying to steal a cellphone at a bar in Jamaica early on Feb. 14. He served a 3½-year prison sentence for an armed robbery in Nassau County before being paroled in 2011, according to the Department of Corrections and Community Supervision Web site.
Supreme Court To Hear 2nd Amendment Case Defending The Right To Self Defense
The Supreme Court of the United States on Monday announced their intent to hear the first Second Amendment case in more than a decade. The case, New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Corlett, will force the Court to address whether or not Americans can be forced to prove the need to carry a firearm for self-defense.
