Canada's terrible, horrible, no good, very bad decade. The numbers prove it

On June 3, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra addressed the Empire Club of Canada, expressing gratitude for the warm welcome he and his wife received since arriving in Canada five weeks prior. He highlighted the transformative political agenda of Donald Trump, emphasizing goals of prosperity, security, and safety that benefit both Americans and Canadians. Hoekstra recalled his own political journey, detailing his early experiences in Congress and the impact of the Contract with America,...

OTTAWA — After a first ministers' meeting, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced a "grand bargain" involving oil sands access to coastal waters in exchange for investments in decarbonization technologies. While Smith is optimistic about endorsing the movement of "decarbonized Canadian oil and gas" through pipelines, experts like Tim McMillan caution that carbon capture may hinder future investments in Canada’s oil sector. The Pathways Alliance's $16.5-billion decarbonization project faces challenges, with analyses suggesting it may struggle...

The Air Passenger Rights group is challenging the Canadian federal government in court over regulations that restrict passengers from publicly discussing complaints made to the airline oversight body. They argue that these rules are unconstitutional, as they infringe upon the right to freedom of expression. This legal action highlights broader concerns regarding transparency and accountability within the airline industry in Canada. Full Article

U.S. President Donald Trump is set to sign an order on May 6, 2025, to double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from Canada, raising them from 25% to 50%. This move, aimed at bolstering U.S. industries and protecting jobs, has prompted Canadian officials, including Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne, to explore new markets and increase domestic steel usage. The Canadian steel and aluminum sector, heavily reliant on U.S. exports, faces...

Delta Air Lines Crash Investigation Delta Air Lines has denied full responsibility for injuries resulting from the February 17 crash at Toronto Pearson International Airport, as stated in a U.S. court filing reviewed by CBC News. The incident involved the plane ending up upside down on a snowy runway, leading to at least 16 Canadian passengers filing lawsuits alleging injuries. Transportation Safety Board investigators are examining the wreckage as part of the ongoing investigation into...

Summary The Liberal government has introduced Bill C-2, a comprehensive border security bill that enhances law enforcement powers, including warrantless access to communications and mail searches. The legislation aims to tighten the asylum claim process, allowing the government to deem certain asylum seekers inadmissible while granting the Canada Border Services Agency greater inspection authority. Additionally, it proposes increased penalties for non-compliance with anti-money laundering laws and mandates data accessibility for organizations providing electronic services to...