Germany’s Conservatives score election victory in socialist stronghold
Germany's Conservatives, led by Chancellor Friedrich Merz, achieved a significant electoral victory in Rhineland-Palatinate, ending 35 years of Social Democratic dominance.
Danish PM Frederiksen seeking third term in general election this week
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen is campaigning for a third term in a highly competitive general election where her party's support has notably declined despite their continued lead in the polls.
Trump may ‘have to escalate to de-escalate’ war in Iran, Bessent says
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggests that escalating military action against Iran may be necessary for the U.S. to eventually wind down the ongoing conflict, amidst President Trump's fluctuating rhetoric on the issue.
ICE agents will help TSA with ‘non-significant’ duties in deployment to major U.S. airports: Trump border czar
ICE agents will assist TSA at major U.S. airports with minor duties amidst lengthy security line delays due to budget issues.
Trump and Iran exchange threats on infrastructure as war enters fourth week
Trump and Iran are engaged in a war of threats over critical infrastructure, with Iran promising retaliation if U.S. attacks follow through.
Cuba would 'be naive' to not ready its military in response to Trump’s threats: official
Cuba's Deputy Foreign Minister indicated that the country is bracing for potential military aggression due to heightened threats from the U.S., particularly under the Trump administration.
‘We didn’t expect this’: Iran missile gets past Israel nuclear research town’s defences
An Iranian ballistic missile has struck residential buildings in the Israeli town of Dimona, raising concerns about the effectiveness of Israel's air defenses.
The man getting things done for Doug Ford in the north
Ontario's Indigenous Affairs Minister Greg Rickford is distinguished by his unique approach to consensus-building and modernization efforts in northern Ontario.
Bruce Pardy: Racial Discounts for Violent Criminals Was Inevitable in Equity-Obsessed Canada
The article discusses the controversial sentencing of Everton Downey, a Black man convicted of second-degree murder, arguing that race-based sentencing practices in Canada undermine equality before the law.
Raymond J. de Souza: Paul Ehrlich’s wicked ideas about overpopulation caused massive suffering
The article critiques Paul Ehrlich's ideas on overpopulation, arguing they led to significant societal harm despite his lack of malicious intent.
Amy Hamm: UBC law school panel frets over trans exclusion from female sport
A panel at the University of British Columbia discussed the inclusion of transgender athletes in women's sports, highlighting concerns about biological males competing with female athletes.
Polls show Americans dislike Canada more than ever, and that’s bad news for the trade war
Recent polls indicate a significant decline in American sentiment towards Canada, which may complicate trade discussions amid ongoing tensions.
Letters: Cheers for the first Blue Jays — and Allen Abel
Readers express their admiration for Allen Abel's article about the first Toronto Blue Jays, emphasizing its emotional impact and storytelling quality.
Robert Mueller, ex-FBI chief who led Trump-Russia inquiry, dead at 81
Robert Mueller, the former FBI director known for leading the Trump-Russia investigation, has died at the age of 81, prompting a controversial response from Donald Trump.
Trump threatens to deploy ICE agents to airports during DHS shutdown
Trump has threatened to send ICE agents to U.S. airports to assist with security and arrest undocumented immigrants amid a stalemate on funding the Department of Homeland Security.
India drugmakers to sell Ozempic copy for $14 a month as Novo patent expires
Indian drug manufacturers are set to launch generic versions of Ozempic for just $14 a month following the expiration of Novo Nordisk's patent.
Iranians mark Eid as Trump mulls winding down war
Thousands of Iranians celebrated Eid al-Fitr with prayers, while significant political tensions, particularly involving the U.S. and Israel, loom over the country.
Musk misled Twitter investors before 2022 buyout, jury says
A jury found that Elon Musk intentionally misled Twitter investors prior to his 2022 buyout, potentially resulting in significant financial liability.
800 days in death’s shadow: The hellish work of Israel’s physical anthropologist
The article discusses the harrowing experiences of Dr. Alon Barash, a physical anthropologist in Israel, as he works under difficult and dangerous conditions to recover bodies following the October 7 attacks by Hamas.
Canadians believe Israelis face more prejudice than Palestinians due to war on Iran: poll
A majority of Canadians believe that Israelis are more likely to experience prejudice compared to Palestinians due to the ongoing conflict related to Iran, according to a recent poll.
Vivian Bercovici: Regime change in Iran is no longer a fantasy
The article discusses the ongoing turmoil in Iran, highlighting significant events such as targeted assassinations of regime officials and mass protests which indicate a potential regime change.
Jamie Sarkonak: The crusading judge who helped Liberals build a race-based sentencing regime
The article discusses Judge Faisal Mirza's implementation of race-based considerations in sentencing within the Canadian judicial system.
NP View: Justice by skin colour
The article criticizes race-based sentencing practices in Canada, arguing that they undermine the principle of equal justice under the law.
Race played a role in Ontario drug dealer’s sentencing: ‘This somewhat attenuates his moral responsibility’
A judge in Ontario considered the impact of racism and societal disadvantage in the sentencing of drug dealer Brandon Caleb, suggesting these factors diminished his moral responsibility for his actions.
Conrad Black: Triumph in Iran is coming
Conrad Black argues that the U.S. and Israel are successfully undermining the Iranian regime despite negative media coverage portraying them as reckless.
Susie Alegre: When chatbots fuel violence, who pays the price?
The article discusses the accountability of AI companies like OpenAI in light of a recent mass shooting in Canada linked to the misuse of chatbots.
U.S. considering 'winding down' military effort in Iran, Trump says as ground operation still possible
U.S. President Donald Trump indicated that the military effort in Iran may soon be 'wound down' as objectives are reportedly being met, while a deployment of Marines to the Middle East is underway.
Toronto mayor seeks to block U.S. ICE agents from city during World Cup
Toronto's mayor intends to prevent U.S. ICE agents from operating in the city during the World Cup, citing concerns about public safety and fear among residents.
‘Palm Beach Pete’ reassures everyone, ‘I’m not Epstein I promise’
A Florida man nicknamed 'Palm Beach Pete' is distancing himself from Jeffrey Epstein, asserting he is alive and has no connection to the late sex offender.
Afternoon front page: Key moments and reaction to Pierre Poilievre’s interview with Joe Rogan; and more
The article discusses Pierre Poilievre's interview with Joe Rogan, highlighting key moments and public reactions.
Alberta closing more supervised drug injection sites after study backs recovery approach
Alberta is shutting down two supervised drug consumption sites in Calgary and Lethbridge as recent studies support a shift towards recovery-oriented treatment for addiction.
Self Care: This wellness trend is making waves in hotel pools
The article discusses the rising popularity of floating sound baths as a wellness trend in hotel pools across Canada.
Fuelling Longevity: The power of protein in active aging
The article highlights the significance of protein for active aging during Nutrition Month in Canada, emphasizing dietary needs for older adults.
Chris Selley: Canada got euthanasia wrong. That doesn’t mean everyone else has to
Chris Selley critiques Canada's approach to euthanasia as flawed, contrasting it with Scotland's recent decision to reject the legalization of medically assisted suicide.
Border-hopping cat from British Columbia has a fan following in two countries
A British Columbia cat named Louis Vuitton is becoming a local celebrity for frequently crossing the U.S.-Canada border in search of snacks, earning fans on both sides.
Michael Taube: Avi Lewis may be next NDP leader, but his party will remain irrelevant
Political analyst Michael Taube asserts that while Avi Lewis is poised to become the next NDP leader, the party remains largely irrelevant due to a lack of resources and innovative policies.
Canada sentences U.S. citizen to two years after human smuggling investigation
A U.S. citizen, Sahil Aziz, has been sentenced to nearly three years in prison for attempting to smuggle individuals into Canada.
U.S. citizen who illegally drove into Manitoba will be spending time in Canadian jail
A U.S. citizen, Sahil Aziz, has been sentenced to nearly three years in prison for attempting to illegally cross into Manitoba, Canada, and is charged with human smuggling.
Pierre Poilievre earns the respect of Canadians for keeping it ‘classy’ on Joe Rogan podcast
Pierre Poilievre is praised by Canadians for maintaining decorum during his appearance on the Joe Rogan podcast, wherein he refrained from criticizing the Prime Minister.
‘He didn’t die. He told death he was coming’: Fans salute Chuck Norris with their favourite memes
Fans of Chuck Norris are celebrating his legacy with humorous memes and jokes following his passing.
What cargo ships are passing Strait of Hormuz?
Since the outbreak of war in the Middle East, cargo ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has plummeted significantly, primarily attributed to restrictions imposed by Iranian forces.
Avi Benlolo: Resigning U.S. official blames ‘powerful’ Israel lobby for starting Iran war
A former U.S. counterterrorism director, Joe Kent, resigned while blaming the powerful Israel lobby for the U.S.'s involvement in the Iran war, leading to accusations of antisemitism.
'Decimated'? Here are some of the key Iranian leaders killed in the war
The article discusses the impact of US-Israeli airstrikes on Iranian leadership during the ongoing conflict, highlighting key figures killed and the resilience of remaining leaders.
Ben Woodfinden: This is what Pierre Poilievre looks like in real life
Pierre Poilievre's recent appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast successfully showcased his advocacy for Canadian interests in the U.S.
Action movie star Chuck Norris has died. He reportedly fell ill in Hawaii
Chuck Norris, the renowned martial artist and actor, has passed away at the age of 86 after reportedly falling ill in Hawaii, as confirmed by his family.
Iran continues Gulf strikes as war nears three-week mark
The ongoing conflict in the Gulf escalated as Iran conducted strikes against Gulf Arab states while Israel targeted Iranian infrastructure amidst intensifying hostilities.
What we know about the U.K.’s deadly meningitis outbreak
Health authorities in the U.K. are investigating a deadly meningitis outbreak linked to 27 cases potentially originating in a southeast England nightclub.
Cook This: 3 recipes for making every day special from We Fancy, including sheet pan jerk tacos
Jerrelle Guy's cookbook 'We Fancy' introduces unique recipes to elevate everyday meals into special occasions.
Trump compares surprise attack on Iran to Pearl Harbour: ‘Who knows better about surprise than Japan?’
Trump likens his surprise attack on Iran to the historical Pearl Harbour attack, raising eyebrows during his meeting with Japanese PM Sanae Takaichi.
Canada falls in the World Happiness rankings and social media is to blame
Canada has dropped to 25th place in the World Happiness rankings, attributed to the negative impact of social media on young people's happiness.