Canadian News, Opinion

Analyzing the Ontario Curriculum—How Has It Changed?

Across the free world, our common democratic project depends on this choice. We choose speech over violence.

Proposed forfeiture of Chris Barber’s 2004 Kenworth long-haul truck, known as “Big Red.”

Marco Navarro-Genie warns that debanking is turning into Ottawa’s weapon of choice to silence dissent, and only the provinces can step in to protect Canadians.

Former cabinet minister David Emerson warns Canada must stop coasting. From Arctic defence to natural resources and tech innovation, he outlines five urgent priorities to secure sovereignty, prosperity, and relevance.

The matter will now proceed to a consultation hearing before the OLRB, where lawyers funded by the Justice Centre will present the full merits of the case;

C3RF "In Hot" interview with Angelina Ireland

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Carney must end ban on the sale of new gas and diesel vehicles now By Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | September 5, 2025
The federal government has already put taxpayers on the hook for up to $31.4 billion for subsidies for battery factories and the electric vehicle supply chain

Member of Parliament Pay, Bureaucracy Costs, Corporate Welfare

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Ottawa should pull the plug on EV corporate welfare By Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | September 3, 2025
The government is broke and it should not give taxpayers’ money to corporations

Canadian Students Are Getting a One-Sided University Education

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Taxpayers granted leave to intervene in Alberta court case on no more pipelines law By Devin Drover, General Counsel of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation | September 2, 2025
The CTF will argue that the duplication created by the Impact Assessment Act undermines provincial autonomy, reduces accountability, and imposes unnecessary costs and delays on taxpayers across the country;

Although this case arises in Nova Scotia, its implications are national in scope

Federal and Provincial Debt Interest Costs for Canadians, 2025 edition

Enforce existing laws against blockades and ticket those who block traffic and violate noise bylaws, don't attack all people of faith;

Education Spending in Public Schools in Canada, 2025 Edition

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PBO report warns of ballooning bureaucracy costs By Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | August 28, 2025
Half of Canadians say federal services have gotten worse since 2016

Aims to educate Canadians about when, where, and how they can protest without breaking laws or violating other people’s rights;

U.S. Economic Freedom in a Trade War;

The rise of ‘safetyism’ is being used to quietly dismantle our civil liberties

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Taxpayers score win in capital gains court fight By Devin Drover, General Counsel of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation | August 17, 2025
If the CRA can get away with this once, it can do it again and that’s why we’re pressing forward in this case.”

"The College has chosen to punish me for statements that are not hateful, but truthful. I’m appealing because biological reality matters, and so does freedom of expression"

This biased, one-sided, factually blind coverage surely explains why CBC is routinely labelled as anti-Israel, a bias many observers would equate with full-blown antisemitism, the world’s oldest hate;

Research VP Marco Navarro-Genie argues Alberta must replace the RCMP with a provincial police force rooted in local values, accountable to Albertan—not Ottawa—warning that anything less risks replicating the RCMP’s centralist, politicized failures.

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Hamas called Oct. 7 a path to statehood. Carney just proved them right

George Lane: The Man Who Never Turned Back: A new biography explores the lasting influence of U.S. migration on Alberta’s culture, politics and spirit of independence

The “Ahhs” will be reviewed at another time

Promoting Efficient Competition in Canadian Telecommunications and Broadcasting

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POLL: Most Canadians support cutting the bureaucracy By Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | August 11, 2025
Prime Minister Mark Carney should listen to Canadians and cut the size and cost of government bureaucracy;

The letter cautions that if the province proceeds with “overbroad, arbitrary, and grossly disproportionate restrictions,” the province could face a legal challenge and be brought to heel in court