The lawsuit is looking for reimbursement of rent, punitive damages, and judicial declarations that Quebec City violated protected fundamental freedoms.

The worst thing that can happen to a property owner isn’t a flood or a leaky foundation. It’s learning that you don’t own your property — that an Aboriginal band does. This summer’s Cowichan Tribes v. Canada decision presented property owners in Richmond, BC, with exactly that horrible reality, awarding Aboriginal title to numerous properties, private and governmental, situated within a large portion of Richmond’s Fraser River riverfront area, to Vancouver Island’s Cowichan Tribes. For more than 150 years, these properties had been owned privately or by the government. The Cowichan Tribes had never permanently lived there.

Governor Tiff Macklem concedes the downturn runs deeper than a business cycle, citing trade wars, weak investment, and fading population growth as permanent drags on Canada’s economy.

...es scandal, records show! Minister Freeland was aware that BC Ferries had acquired four electric ferries from China’s state-owned Weihai Shipyards, a purchase supported by a $1 billion federal g...

Climate policy analyst, Roger Pielke, Jr., is reporting that a 2024 paper which projected enormous GDP losses due to climate change has become a tent peg of central bank climate policies, despite being wildly exaggerated.

The study reveals that mRNA vaccines trigger a spike in genetic errors, linked to aggressive cancers like glioblastomas, neurological issues, and vascular damage.

Canadian steel tariffs might save jobs but it's causing a bigger drag on the economy—especially in real estate, hitting steel demand harder.

A Recent Publication Based on Data From Australia Highlights New Concerns