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FOUND: 6 | Mind Blowing Facts

Fiona hits Atlantic Canada: Climate change means the region will see more frequent storms

Atlantic Canada has been left reeling from the impacts of one of the largest and most dangerous ocean storms to ever hit the region. Hurricane Fiona made landfall as a powerful post-tropical storm on Saturday along the eastern shore of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador, delivering…

The Conversation

Why children's 'choice' about COVID-19 masking at school needs far more discussion

Public health pandemic responses across Canada continue to be fluid. Like other provinces, Nova Scotia has moved away from mandatory masking protocols in public spaces toward individual choice and recommendations, including in schools.

The Conversation

Saskatchewan stabbing tragedy illustrates ongoing settler colonial violence

The recent mass killings at James Smith Cree Nation have left many trying to understand what could have led to such a horrific loss of life. As things stand, it is unclear that there was any one motivator behind the violence that claimed 11 lives and wounded 18 others.

The Conversation

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Will Canada cut ties to the monarchy under King Charles? It's possible

The death of Queen Elizabeth, the reigning monarch of the British Empire, the Commonwealth and therefore Canada, does not create a constitutional crisis in our system of government. It automatically triggered the ascension of King Charles.

The Conversation

Mounties’ missteps creating crisis of confidence in Canada’s police

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, under fire for its response to recent mass killings, is facing calls for a shake-up

The Guardian - US

Why major Canadian railways must no longer be permitted to police themselves

Major railways in Canada, alone among private sector corporations, have their own police forces with full investigative and jurisdictional powers over accidents on, or near, their property.

The Conversation

Canada is still haunted by the legacy of the 1972 Summit Series

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the 1972 Summit Series. This hockey series, played between Canada and the former Soviet Union, has become the subject of Canadian cultural myth-making since Paul Henderson’s winning goal for Canada during the final game.

The Conversation

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Saskatchewan stabbings: Why Myles Sanderson was granted statutory release from prison

The violent acts of Myles Sanderson in the Saskatchewan stabbings have raised many questions about why he was in the community of James Smith Cree Nation at all.

The Conversation

The Bank of Canada's own policy is the reason why inflation is so high

The Bank of Canada has raised interest rates again in an effort to quell inflation. The central bank raised its policy rate by 0.75 percentage points on Sept. 7, bringing its benchmark overnight rate to 3.25 per cent. Economists are expecting the central bank to raise it again before the…

The Conversation

What Pierre Poilievre's leadership means for the future of the Conservative Party

Pierre Poilievre’s landslide win of the Conservative Party of Canada leadership demonstrates not only his well-run campaign but suggests a newly unified party and an appealing platform.

The Conversation

The death of Queen Elizabeth: Canada became less British during her reign

The death of Queen Elizabeth, the longest reigning monarch in British history, marks the end of an era for Canada.

The Conversation

Canada mass stabbings: Everything we know as suspect dies after dramatic car chase

Myles and Damien Sanderson, the suspects in the mass stabbing attack in Saskatchewan, Canada, which left 10 people killed and 19 more injured, are dead. Here is everything we know about the awful tragedy

Daily Mirror

Canada mass stabbings: Everything we know after 10 dead and desperate manhunt continues

Damien and Myles Sanderson are the suspects in the murders of 10 and wounding of another 18 after they went on a stabbing rampage through an indigenous community in Sakatchewan, Canada, on Sunday

Daily Mirror

Saskatchewan stabbings: Everything we know about deadly attacks as Canada police hunt remaining suspect

The manhunt for two suspects, Myles Sanderson, 30, and Damien Sanderson, 31, continued into Monday morning after the spate of deadly stabbings in the western Canadian province

The Independent UK

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Daily Mirror

Canada stabbings: Mum among 10 dead with son devastated she won't see his 16th birthday

Lana Head was killed and the ex-partner and father of her two daughters Michael Brett Burns confirmed the news to APTN after the mass stabbing spree in Saskatchewan, western Canada

The Conversation

Why does Pierre Poilievre appeal to young Canadians? It's all about economics

Pierre Poilievre’s appeal to young voters, something of a novelty for Canadian Conservative politicians, raises questions about both his popularity and the ability of the Conservative Party of Canada (CPC) to capitalize on the trend over the long term.

The Conversation

Canada's low-risk alcohol use guidelines have been slashed to 6 drinks per week. Here's why.

New Canadian guidelines for reducing risks to health from alcohol use were released for public comment this week. Key messages include:

The Conversation

New 'hydrogen alliance' offers Canada an opportunity to export ammonia to Europe

A recently announced export agreement between Canada and Germany offers Canada an opportunity to export hydrogen to Europe.

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The Conversation

More housing supply isn't a cure-all for the housing crisis

Canada needs to build more homes, faster, according to a recent report by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The report estimates that British Columbia alone will need 570,000 new units by 2030 to meet a moderate affordability level of 44 per cent.

The Conversation

Addressing athlete abuse in Canadian sport requires internal change and external investigators

Canadian sport is in crisis. Reports of misconduct are making headlines with troubling regularity. Many sports federations under the purview of Sport Canada appear saturated with harassment, bullying and abuse.

The Conversation

The federal government's plan to cut fertilizer emissions will not threaten food security

The federal government’s plan to cut fertilizer emissions by 30 per cent by 2030 has garnered significant attention from farmers, agriculture organizations and other industry stakeholders.

The Conversation

A former whistleblower explains the dangers of Canada's feeble whistleblowing laws

Canada has had whistleblowing laws since 2007, when the federal government’s Public Servants Disclosure Protection Act (PSDPA) came into force. All provinces have followed suit, most adopting modified versions of the PSDPA.

The Conversation

Nova Scotia Mass Casualty Commission: Focusing on alleged political interference shields the RCMP's conduct

Canada’s RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki is currently embroiled in a political scandal and is testifying this week before the Mass Casualty Commission (MCC) in Nova Scotia.

The Guardian - US

Canada cuts anti-racism program after lead consultant’s ‘vile’ tweets surface

Laith Marouf tweeted a series of offensive antisemitic messages, spurring the federal government to cut funding to the initiative

The Conversation

How Québec's Bill 21 could be vanquished by a rarely used Charter provision

This November, the Québec Court of Appeal will hear an appeal of Hak v. Attorney General of Québec on the constitutionality of Bill 21, which prohibits public service workers from wearing religious symbols.

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