Ontario premier Doug Ford recently spoke about "sleeper cells" during a press conference about a series of shootings in Toronto targeting synagogues and the U.S. consulate. Read More

A Canadian immigration official who refused refugee protection for a 64-year-old survivor of "one of the worst atrocities in recent memory" failed "to adopt a trauma-informed, intersectional approach," according to a recent Federal Court decision. Read More

A man who stabbed his girlfriend to death at a shopping centre in British Columbia received a lighter sentence partly because of his race. Read More

Prime Minister Mark Carney may have just pulled off the coup de grâce in his plan to cobble together a majority government by exploiting the weak convictions of federal politicians. Read More

At least five U.S. diplomatic missions have recently been targeted in Iranian retaliatory strikes across the Middle East. With no definitive time frame on the end of the war, embassies are now being targeted beyond the region as well. The latest apparent incident occurred in Toronto, where unknown assailants fired shots at the U.S. consulate early Tuesday — an act the prime minister has condemned as intimidation. Read More

In his book "From Auschwitz to Tehran," Eran Hermoni recounts a meeting in October 2000 between Spanish prime minister José María Aznar and Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. As Khamenei prepared tea, Aznar asked him a direct question: “When you wake up in the morning, what is the first thing you think about?” Read More

A majority of Canadians say they are in favour of granting provinces more control over immigration as a means to curb the inflow of newcomers, with a majority also in favour of the Alberta government’s suggestion of restricting publicly funded social services for temporary residents, according to a new Postmedia-Leger poll. Read More

As the war in Iran intensifies, reports are that Canada is looking at ways to boost our oil supply to the world. Indeed even Energy Minister Tim Hodgson got in on the act saying Wednesday Canada would “do its part” to help the International Energy Agency in its release of 400 million barrels of oil from strategic stockpiles around the world and calm oil prices. Though, in typical fashion, Hodgson did not say what our “part” would be. Read More

Canada’s prison service is converting a historic heritage building in downtown Edmonton from a prison for men into one for women to help accommodate a national doubling of female inmates. Read More

British media recently reported that the country’s internet regulator, Ofcom, imposed millions of pounds worth of fines for forbidden content, but collected only a pittance from scofflaw firms. Unmentioned was that some of the targeted companies are based in the United States, where they're protected by the First Amendment, and have no presence in the United Kingdom beyond their websites’ accessibility. In an age in which bureaucrats worldwide are seeking power beyond national borders, U.K. censors are distinguishing themselves for their ambitions — and the humiliation they’ve so far suffered. Read More

First it was Temple Emanu-El. Then overnight Saturday gunfire struck BAYT (Beth Avraham Yoseph of Toronto) and Shaarei Shomayim. Read More

Two more Toronto-area synagogues were hit by gunfire early Saturday, hours after the city's Jewish community was warned to exercise extra caution as Israel and the United States wage war on Iran. Read More

While Prime Minister Mark Carney initially came out in strong support of U.S. and Israeli airstrikes against Iran, he seemed to change his tune only three days later, saying that he supported the military action “with regret.” Read More

An Ontario man with a history of drug abuse who was found not criminally responsible for murdering his mother by striking her "numerous times on the head, back, neck, and arms with several weapons, including a large bladed knife, a smaller paring knife, a claw hammer and a large pry bar," has seen his cannabis prohibition removed as a test to see how he handles it. Read More

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina – Argentina’s President Javier Milei, whose early, attention-grabbing economic victories have cooled, has successfully pushed through a package of transformational labour reforms in a bid to modernize Argentina’s ailing economy. Read More

On March 2, British Columbia enacted a wildly popular new policy that, according to decades of accumulated research, will increase productivity, improve mental health, reduce hospitalizations, streamline daily life and even save lives. Read More

Last month, the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal handed down an extraordinary decision, ordering former Chilliwack school board trustee Barry Neufeld to pay $750,000 for publicly criticizing gender-identity ideology and its inclusion in schools. The ruling highlights the conflict between the demands of modern trans activism and the fundamental rights enshrined in Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This must serve as a wake-up call for all Canadians. Read More

Monday, March 9, marks 250 years since the publication of Adam Smith's An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. National Post has asked experts and Smith admirers to reflect on the meaning of this seminal work. Read More

The Prospector’s and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC), the world’s premier gathering of the global mining industry, just concluded its annual convention in Toronto, drawing nearly 30,000 participants from more than 125 countries. As always, the event served as a barometer of the global mining sector. This year, critical minerals, dominated nearly every discussion, and all eyes inevitably turned to Canada. Few countries possess the combination of political stability, geological potential, proximity to the world's greatest market, and technical expertise that Canada brings to the global mining industry. Despite the voracious global appetite for mineral exploration and development, Ontario premier Doug Ford has been criticized by some for his extensive publicization and promotion of the Ring of Fire mining region in northern Ontario in the low-land approaches to James Bay. Many were burned in the initial enthusiasm about this area approximately 25 years ago and have less than happy memories of unfulfilled promise. Read More

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Ladies and gentlemen, I’m not sure you noticed, but there was Norwailing in the Globe and Mail this week. In the year 2026! It’s making a comeback! Norwailing is my term for columns and editorials that castigate the province of Alberta for spending government revenues from oil and gas on current programs instead of socking the money away and living on taxes in the meantime. This is a greedy and short-sighted policy, unlike the one pursued by the exemplary and beautiful state of Norway, which … well, we might as well quote the Globe’s unsigned Tuesday leader: Read More

Monday, March 9, marks 250 years since the publication of Adam Smith's An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. National Post has asked experts and Smith admirers to reflect on the meaning of this seminal work. Read More

Ukraine is preparing to despatch military drone specialists to Gulf states to help them fend off Iranian-designed drones -- something the Ukrainian army has been doing since the start of Russia's invasion. Read More

Nearly a week after the first joint U.S.–Israeli strikes on Iran, the conflict continues to escalate across the Middle East, with casualties mounting and tens of thousands of Canadians across the region now facing growing danger. Read More