Well folks, the government that’s been fear mongering about foreign influence in Canadian elections appears to have been caught accidentally fundraising from Facebook users in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Liberal Minister of Democratic Institutions Karina Gould suggested on Thursday in Le Journal de Montreal that the federal government is not ruling out the possibility of shutting down social media platforms unwilling to comply with its latest election interference demands.
The break of the contract will mean that Ontarians will pay $100 million in penalty fees, but they will also be able to buy alcohol at their local corner store.
In an interview with CTV's Power Play, Nanos says that the party most likely to lose support in the ballot box could be the Conservatives, "depending on how they manage this."
A market in Vancouver has decided to take plastic bag matters into their own hands. East West Market in Vancouver, British Columbia has made it their initiative to embarrass their shoppers, to ensure that they cut their use of plastic bags.
Elections Canada isn’t saying who it’s hired to promote voter participation in the coming federal election, except that they are 13 “social media influencers” that include YouTubers, Olympians, TV stars and musicians.
Some in the Ontario Liberal party have started to look to space in hopes of finding a candidate which can revive the decimated party’s odds in the 2022 provincial election.
In a rare moment of parliamentary solidarity, Conservatives gave NDP MP Niki Ashton a standing ovation in parliament. The reason? She blasted Trudeau by calling him a “Trust Fund Prime Minister.”
A pastor was arrested and removed on bail after he was present in Toronto’s “Gay Village.” A condition for his release was that he was to be banned from ever visiting the district.
Many are outraged that the Trudeau government appears to have money for everything under the sun except for an audit of their own conduct.
According to a tweet from Sgt. Kerry Schmidt of the OPP’s Highway Safety division, reports were coming in regarding what is believed to be a “red four-door Toyota.”
Former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has advised Justin Trudeau’s government to send Jean Chretien to China to negotiate the release of two Canadians.
Edmonton police are searching for a 240 pound man with tattoos on his neck and face, including devil horns on his forehead.
Today, on the 75th anniversary of D-Day, most of us are taking time to reflect on the brave soldiers who risked their lives for our freedom.
A shocking report by the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) has ungainly implications for the Trudeau government.