News

News

The American Psychological Association goes to war against boys and men

Psychologists treating individual boys and men for individual problems should not be basing their approach on unscientific collectivist theories

Barbara Kay / 01/10/2019 12:00 AM

Canadian News, News

Canada's new impaired driving laws can arrest innocent people in their own homes

Canada’s laws on impaired driving now allow police to demand breathalyzer tests from regular citizens minding their own business in bars, restaurants, or even in the comfort of their own home.

Roberto Wakerell-Cruz / 01/10/2019 12:00 AM

News

The demise of the university as an Enlightenment institution

One can’t help but to compare the treatment of Lindsay Shepherd and Peter Boghossian to some of the startling characteristics of Communist regimes.

Shane Miller / 01/10/2019 12:00 AM

News

FALK: Frustration with Trudeau rises to new levels

2018 marked another year of Liberal failures both here at home and abroad.

Ted Falk / 01/10/2019 12:00 AM

News

The publicly shamed need the right to be forgotten

The publicly shamed need the right to be forgotten

Michael Kydd / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

Canada should give harsher sentences for sexual assault crimes

Canada should give harsher sentences for sexual assault crimes

Roberto Wakerell-Cruz / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

RCMP taken to court for failure to disclose firearms information

The court ruling will have major implications to the extent that the RCMP can stop public inquiries into their practices.

John Ployer / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

Kevin Hart has learned his lesson and it’s not the one you think

After the ridiculous public shaming of Kevin Hart, it appears that The Oscars will have no host this year. And maybe that’s for the best.

Barrett Wilson / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

Federal prosecutors let $1-billion a year Chinese money laundering ring slip through their fingers

The RCMP botched a $1-billion a year money laundering investigation in Richmond, B.C., after prosecutors accidentally revealed the identity of an informant.

Cosmin Dzsurdzsa / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

NBC weatherman gets shamed, mobbed, and fired

When it comes to real life, it seems both corporate and popular culture are too scared to offer an ounce of grace.

Ashley Donde / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

Trudeau should keep Iranian officials who target and murder Jews out of Canada

Mr. Trudeau promised to do more to fight the upsurge of anti-Semitism and the violent targeting of the Jewish community.

Danny Eisen / 01/09/2019 12:00 AM

News

Huawei implicated in vast financial conspiracy to contravene U.S. sanctions

The Reuters corporate review reveals a vast web of conspiracy that crossed several countries and several organizations in Huawei’s attempt to contravene U.S sanctions.

Roberto Wakerell-Cruz / 01/08/2019 12:00 AM

News

Six ways Justin Trudeau will try to deceive voters on the border crisis during the 2019 election

Six ways Justin Trudeau will try to deceive voters on the border crisis during the 2019 election

Cosmin Dzsurdzsa / 01/08/2019 12:00 AM

News

Bell Canada plans to collect more data from Canadians opening itself up to privacy breaches

Bell, Canada’s largest telecommunications company, is taking a page from Facebook and Google’s playbooks, and is planning on collecting large amounts of their users' data.

Joseph Fang / 01/08/2019 12:00 AM

News

MPs defeat May government over no-deal Brexit

They reportedly did so by backing an amendment which would limit spending on no-deal prepared unless allowed by parliament.

Ali Taghva / 01/08/2019 12:00 AM

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