Media Focused on South While Cartels Move to the Northern Border

The southern border breakdown was permitted. Will we allow the same forces to break through from the north?

Borders are not abstractions. They are security infrastructure. They are economic lifelines. And when left unguarded, they become the entry points for chaos. While America’s political establishment clings to the southern border narrative, a quieter, more calculated breach is advancing from the north. The U.S.–Canada line — long mythologized as polite and uneventful — is now a preferred corridor for the same criminal cartels that have turned Mexico into a narco-state.

Share

The moral horrors of ‘inclusive’ assisted suicide

The ‘assisted dying’ bill will make it as easy as possible for disabled, ethnic-minority and poor people to kill themselves.

Presumably, the UK government had hoped it could quietly slip out the impact assessments for the assisted-dying bill without anyone noticing. Two reports were published on the Friday just before the bank-holiday weekend, and just after the results of the Runcorn by-election and other local elections. Clearly, no one was supposed to read them.

Share

Keep Chinese Cars Off American Roads

President Trump wants China’s automakers to build cars in the U.S., but modern vehicle technology makes that a national security risk.

President Donald Trump marked the first 100 days of his second term with a speech touting the accomplishments of his administration. Delivering the address from Michigan, the heart of the American auto industry, the president drew special attention to the challenge of foreign competition and its place in his trade agenda.

Implicitly invoking Ronald Reagan’s successful efforts to induce Japanese automakers to build cars in the U.S., Trump told the crowd at Macomb Community College that he wants foreign automakers to invest in U.S. production again. While the friendly audience mostly applauded this message, one line surely left them confused: Trump’s statement that not only Japanese but Chinese automakers should build cars here.

Share

LILLEY: To fix Toronto’s shelter problem, fix the asylum system

The main sense you get from reading the latest city report on homelessness is that this is an industry. As with any industry, the last thing it wants to do is go out of business which is why the “solutions” offered up are about perpetuating the problem, not solving it.

It’s probably appropriate since the report is actually a “Stakeholder Engagement Report” titled, “What We Heard: 2025-2030 Strategic Plan to Address Homelessness.”

Share

St. Thomas VW plant facing EV sector ‘headwinds,’ delays possible: Analysts

The bankruptcy of a Volkswagen partner in electric vehicle battery production will not threaten the automaker’s St. Thomas investment, industry experts say.

The development does, however, demonstrate increasing volatility in the EV sector during this high-tariff automotive environment, and the $7-billion PowerCo EV battery plant in Southwestern Ontario may face future delays, they said.

h/t Mauser

Share

Foreign student asylum claims hit record high in 2024, set to grow in 2025

International students filed a record 20,245 asylum claims last year, with 2025 on track to surpass that number, according to federal immigration data obtained by Global News.

The claims are rising, even as Ottawa cuts the number of study permits it issues, with Prime Minister Mark Carney pledging like his predecessor Justin Trudeau to return Canadian immigration to “sustainable levels.”

Share

Eternally Miserable: The View Decries Trump Trying to Lower Drug Costs

There’s seemingly nothing that President Trump could do that would get the approval of the eternal haters on ABC’s The View, even when it was the exact same thing their side of the political isle was trying to do. During their Tuesday show, the liberal ladies were up in arms and raging at Trump for wanting to lower the cost of prescription drugs in America, and were not dissuaded even after learning that progressives on the left wanted to enact the same plan.

Share

B.C.’s superlab case underscores challenges of Canada’s resurgent war on drugs

Fentanyl lab Canada

Seven months after federal RCMP officers raided Canada’s biggest and most sophisticated meth and fentanyl lab, only one person has been charged: a 32-year-old whose only previous conviction was for lower-level drug dealing near Vancouver.

The bust of the so-called “superlab” occurred last October, just weeks before U.S. President Donald Trump was re-elected and started making false claims about Canadian fentanyl “pouring” into his country, part of his pretext for the tariffs that have ignited a trade war. The discovery of the lab in British Columbia’s rural Shuswap region made headlines in major U.S. media.

Share

Rosie O’Donnell Rants About Trump, ‘Rigged‘ Elections, Taking Drugs to Sleep

In yet another rant from Ireland, Rosie O’Donnell took to her TikTok account to accuse President Donald Trump of cheating during the election, said she hopes that the names of ICE agents are revealed, and said she has to take drugs to get to sleep.

O’Donnell variously claimed Trump cheated during the 2024 election, hoped that activists could out federal immigration agents, and even falsely claimed that Trump is violating the U.S. Constitution — the “molluments clause,” as she put it — by taking a plane from Qatar, not to mention her discussion of some of the drugs she is on.

Share

CHARLEBOIS: Crickets, collapse, consumer choice fuel Ottawa’s protein problem

A new chart from the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University, based on the Canadian Food Sentiment Index, offers a nuanced look at the evolution of Canadian dietary habits. While some observers may see a decline in omnivorous eating as a sign that Canada is becoming a plant-based nation, the data suggests a more fragmented and pragmatic shift in consumer behaviour.

Share