Protesters arrested after smearing custard and crumble on Crown Jewels case at Tower of London
Globalnews Digital / globalnews - Four protesters were arrested after splattering desserts like custard and apple crumble on the Tower of London’s Imperial State Crown display.
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 10:20 am / permalink 16660 / 2 stories in 3 months
Russian dissidents call on Canada to resettle their peers facing deportation in U.S.
News Staff / citynews - OTTAWA — Prominent Russian democracy activists are urging Ottawa to resettle dozens of their peers who tried to claim asylum in the U.S. and now face deportation and imprisonment in Russia. The activists told The Canadian Press 30 Russian nationals being …
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 8:21 am / permalink 16658 / 2 stories in 3 months
Conrad Black: Mark Carney’s coup de grâce — forcing Guilbeault out of cabinet
Conrad Black / nationalpost - The activist former environment minister's departure is great news for this country
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 6:21 am / permalink 16653 / 5 stories in 3 months
Judge rules proposed Alberta separation referendum would be unconstitutional
Ken MacGillivray / globalnews - An Alberta judge has ruled a proposed referendum question on Alberta independence violates the Canadian Constitution.
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 12:21 am / permalink 16650 / 7 stories in 3 months
Conservative motion would force House vote on Alberta pipeline agreement
News Staff / citynews - OTTAWA — The federal Conservatives are planning to force a vote in the House of Commons next Tuesday on the Liberal government’s pipeline agreement with Alberta. Leader Pierre Poilievre posted on social media the text of the motion, which calls on members…
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 12:21 am / permalink 16642 / 10 stories in 3 months
Ottawa moving to reissue fishing licences to Mi’kmaw group despite Inuit objections
News Staff / citynews - OTTAWA — The federal government says it is proposing to reissue fishing licences to a coalition of Mi’kmaw First Nations in Atlantic Canada, despite objections from Inuit in Nunavut. In 2021, Inuit sued the federal government over its decision to hand ove…
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 12:21 am / permalink 16641 / 4 stories in 3 months
Eby says DRIPA law could be amended after First Nations win appeal in mining case
sootoday - SURREY — British Columbia Premier David Eby said his government will review a court decision that appears to show "confusion" over his government's Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, and will amend the legislation if necessary.
Back to Top / Saturday, December 6, 2025, 12:21 am / permalink 16640 / 5 stories in 3 months