Skyrocketing costs. Political extremism. Federal silence. With a country this fractured, the only thing holding it together may be fear of what happens when it breaks. You don’t want to think it. But more and more Canadians are starting to wonder: What if this election doesn’t fix anything?
The world has lost a pope. The Church now faces a decision that may define Catholicism for a century. Pope Francis passed away early Monday morning, April 21st, at the age of 88, following complications from double pneumonia. The death occurred at 7:35 a.m. CEST at Casa Santa
He talks about betrayal—but he’s been propping up Trudeau for years. Now he wants to be taken seriously? Give us a break. Jagmeet Singh stormed into the 2025 leaders’ debate like a man with something to prove. And by the end, he’d proven it: he’s not
Poilievre grilled him. Blanchet buried him. And the Liberal leader left with fewer answers than he started with. The 2025 English-language federal leaders’ debate was supposed to be Mark Carney’s grand reveal. After months of media puff pieces and whispered endorsements, this was his shot to look like a
He’s done waiting for the U.S., for Trudeau, or for Quebec to play ball—Poilievre just put Canada’s energy future back on the table. Last night’s English-language leaders’ debate wasn’t just political theater—it was an energy manifesto from Pierre Poilievre. While the others danced
They didn’t have to agree with Maxime Bernier. They didn’t have to like the Greens. But Canadians deserved to hear them—and the gatekeepers made sure they couldn’t. In a time when trust in government is plummeting and voters are demanding more transparency than ever, Canada’s
He stole a cruiser, assaulted an officer, and led police on a chase across state lines—but the internet made him a martyr. This is exactly why crime is spiraling. The facts aren’t in dispute. On April 4, 2025, Deshawn Dante Leeth—a 30-year-old from Michigan—assaulted an Ohio
While Canadians tighten their belts, Ottawa quietly authorized a jaw-dropping sum behind closed doors. This isn’t a conspiracy—it’s official. On April 1, 2025, the Governor General of Canada authorized $40,343,209,650 in federal spending. That’s over $40 billion, quietly signed off without a single
Thanks to the U.S.-Canada trade war, buying a car might soon cost you more than your first apartment. In 2025, it's already brutally expensive to buy a car in Canada. Now, with tariffs flying across the border, experts are warning: it’s about to get worse.
The Conservative leader says enough is enough. But will mandatory minimums actually make Canada safer—or just fill prisons faster? On April 9th, 2025, Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre dropped his biggest criminal justice proposal yet: a “Three Strikes and You’re Out” law targeting repeat violent offenders. If elected,
Wexit is back in the headlines—but how real is Alberta’s push for independence? It always starts with oil, doesn’t it? Alberta has always been Canada’s economic powerhouse—and its loudest rebel. With each new federal policy that hits the West hard, the rumblings start again: “What
Why people are ditching the West for cheaper homes, better lives, and new beginnings abroad. The Western dream is crumbling. What used to mean a house, a family, a future—now looks more like $2,500 rent, a dead-end job, and a city that treats you like an extra in