Prime Minister Mark Carney came to power on a platform of change, promising to prioritize economic growth over the divisive politics of the Trudeau era. Budget 2025 was considered the first real test of his premiership, and while it contains some good measures, it continues to follow the modern Liberal playbook of throwing ungodly sums of money at our problems and attempting to centrally plan the economy.
CBS and its parent company, Paramount, are facing another lawsuit from a former ‘Entertainment Tonight’ employee alleging anti-white racial discrimination, as similar complaints are piling up, threatening to cost millions, while executives are seeking to slash costs.
The federal Liberals pushed two themes in advance of Tuesday’s budget introduced by Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne. First was that this would be an “austerity budget.” Second, it would include a “generational investment.”
It’s certainly not an austerity budget.
Anyone who thought the catastrophe of Snow White might humble disgraced star Rachel Zegler is in for a surprise.
Rather than take to heart how her ego-fueled big mouth undermined her $350 million live-action remake for the Disney Grooming Syndicate, she’s leaning on this…
“Generational” is the Carney government’s adjective of choice at this moment of consequence. The word appeared 11 times in the prepared text of François Philippe-Champagne’s budget speech and another 45 times in the 493-page budget document.
It is a word apparently meant to speak to both the gravity of the country’s situation and the bigness of this government response.
“This is not a time for small plans,” Champagne writes in the budget’s foreword.
‘Generational’ as in Generational decline.
If your goal is to elect a Canadian Mamdani then 11 years of LPC governance and this budget will do the trick.
Migrants who have been accused of sex offences and other crimes are being granted asylum anyway, a whistleblower has claimed.
A senior caseworker has told The Telegraph that Home Office staff can approve claims from asylum seekers charged with crimes, as long as the offence for which they are being prosecuted does not merit a prison sentence of 12 months or more.
She cited a case where she said she was disciplined after refusing to approve an Afghan man’s application because he had been arrested several times for indecently exposing himself in a children’s play area.
OTTAWA — The Liberals’ newest addition to caucus, Chris d’Entremont, said on Wednesday that he was not “aligned” with his former leader Pierre Poilievre’s political ideals and hinted that other Conservatives may be following his example.
As Zohran Mamdani becomes the 111th mayor of New York, Republicans and Democrats are preparing for a political clash for the ages. The 34-year-old socialist (about to become one of the most well-known Democrats in the USA) is on a collision course with the US president.
On paper, the two New Yorkers couldn’t be more different. Trump, the 79-year-old former real estate baron, lived it up in Manhattan in the 1990s, calling Fifth Avenue his home. Mamdani is a social media savvy former housing counsellor from Queens, who has promised to “freeze the rent” for people living in the roughly 30 per cent of city units designated as “rent stabilised”.
Joe Rogan has waded into Canadian politics once again as he speculated in an episode of his podcast how Donald Trump impacted Canada’s most recent election.
Do you think Joe Rogan is right here? pic.twitter.com/SBuD3CJeMk
— Canada Proud (@WeAreCanProud) October 24, 2025
The BBC is facing calls to sack its director-general and other senior executives following accusations of “serious and systemic” editorial bias.
The Telegraph has published revelations from a leaked dossier written by a whistleblower and sent to BBC board members that details numerous instances of apparent bias at the broadcaster.
The examples include a Panorama documentary that doctored a Donald Trump speech and that BBC Arabic “minimised Israeli suffering” in its coverage of the war with Hamas to “paint Israel as the aggressor”.
An Ontario judge has sentenced two Indian immigrants to house arrest for running fraudulent truck driving schools that offered sub-standard training for newcomers from South Asia.
After a five-week trial at Ontario’s Superior Court of Justice, a jury convicted Gurvinder Singh and Gurpreet Singh of one count each of fraud over $5,000 and uttering a forged document.
WTF?
BIZZARE
Sikhs for Justice (SFJ) asks Trump administration to recognize Sikh Truck Drivers in the US as a persecuted community and to grant them Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and CDLs pic.twitter.com/GfakjCQSqT— Journalist V (@OnTheNewsBeat) October 6, 2025
Syrians no longer have reason to be granted asylum in Germany after the end of their country’s civil war, according to Friedrich Merz, who said they will instead be encouraged to return to help with the reconstruction of their homeland.
During Syria’s 14-year civil war, Germany took in more refugees than any other country in the EU, but the chancellor and others in his coalition cabinet argue that the situation has changed since the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s government 11 months ago.
Merz said late on Tuesday that he expected many of the more than 1 million Syrians living in Germany would voluntarily return home.
In 1931 the British Parliament passed the Statute of Westminster. For all practical purposes this statute granted legislative independence to the self-governing Dominions of the British Empire, which at the time basically meant Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the Irish Free State and Newfoundland. The gist of this very famous statute was that the UK Parliament could no longer legislate for a Dominion without its consent. They were of equal status to the UK. And of these old Dominions, Canada and Australia were the glittering stars. These two countries had everything before them. They went on to perform brilliantly in World War II. Their post-war fortunes included producing some of the highest standards of living on Earth as well as being amongst the most free. Even as late as 2015 Canada’s two richest provinces were, in per capita terms, comparable to the top 10 of US states. And Australia had comparatively cheap electricity, low debt and high per capita wealth.
