New York Times guest essay argues the “settled science" on youth gender surgery is fracturing as major medical groups reconsider guidance on the procedure.
Generative AI represents the next chapter in American economic transformation, creating opportunities for augmented intelligence while requiring workforce development.
Stanford researchers develop breakthrough nasal spray vaccine that could potentially protect against a variety of infections, like COVID-19 and pneumonia, for several months.
Trump delivers record-breaking State of the Union as speechwriters split on performance, with allies praising the address while critics cite disconnect.
Investigation allegedly reveals nearly half of Washington teachers disciplined since 2015 involved sexual misconduct, with many avoiding public scrutiny.
John Davidson, the Tourette syndrome (TS) activist at the centre of the Baftas N-word controversy, says that Bafta and the BBC “should have been aware of what to expect” from TS, and that he had been told that any offensive words would be removed.
In an interview with Variety, Davidson said that Bafta had told him and the film’s backers StudioCanal “that any swearing would be edited out of the broadcast”. He said: “I have made four documentaries with the BBC in the past, and feel that they should have been aware of what to expect from Tourette’s and worked harder to prevent anything that I said – which, after all, was some 40 rows back from the stage – from being included in the broadcast.”
The chief operating officer of the High Museum of Art – an institution that featured in “The Resident” and “Black Panther” – has resigned after $600,000 was allegedly stolen, according to reports. Brady Lum allegedly stole the funds over three to four years and a probe into the missing money was launched in early December...
British comedy elder John Cleese has announced that he will be steering clear of British Columbia on an upcoming Canadian tour, owing to fears that he will be prosecuted for non-adherence to gender ideology. Read More
'No one should be going down there right now, it is very volatile and the United States is laser-focused on watching what’s taking place,' Sen Markwayne Mullin said.
EDMONTON — The last time there was a declaration of independence in the West, Canada sent the military in to squash the violent rebellion, whose leader, Louis Riel, was justly hanged for treason. This is how a serious country, governed by serious people, deals with threats of its dismemberment. Though the consequences of Riel's execution in 1885 are felt to this day, most acutely in the cleavages between Canada's founding peoples, Sir John A. Macdonald could hardly have acted differently. A fledgling country, not 20 years old at the time, would not have survived if it did not assert its sovereignty. Read More
A quick test for whether our institutions have lost the plot: if a clumsy booking form becomes a human-rights case, something has gone wrong upstream. Read More
Canadian screenwriter, producer, and director Paul Haggis, who has been behind some of Hollywood’s most acclaimed Oscar-winning films, paid nearly $2 million to a woman who accused him of raping her after a film premiere. Read More
If the only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it, Prime Minister Mark Carney might consider visiting the Governor General in the coming weeks and asking her to dissolve Parliament. Read More
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