Canadian News, Opinion
While we welcome the fact that the Township rescinded its unconstitutional prohibition on recording, it still maintained the trespass notices against Mr. Hill and Mr. Carther, which is, in itself, a constitutional violation;
Carney drops $160,000 on airplane food during one trip
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation -- Jen Hodgson | July 16, 2026
It’s possible for the prime minister to travel internationally without billing taxpayers six figures for airplane food so we need Carney to make sure these types of bills never happen again;
Comparing Business Investment per Worker in Canada and the United States, 2007-2024
Where the Sea Parts: A Tale of Cradle and Hearse
By Mark Macneill | July 15, 2026
Surely, a society that prides itself on compassion must eventually look in the mirror and ask why the cradle is so heavily restricted, while the hearse is granted an unlimited, all-access pass;
The Honeymoon and the Ledger
By Mark Macneill | July 15, 2026
Reality keeps the books. And reality, unlike the electorate, never experiences a honeymoon
Canada Post spends $30.8 million on bonuses while taking bailout
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation -- Jen Hodgson | July 14, 2026
About 98 per cent of all government executives took a bonus in 2024-25, the last year where data is available. Meanwhile, federal departments met just 54 per cent of their performance targets that year;
This appeal raises important questions about the extent to which professional regulators may discipline members for lawful expression outside their professional practice;
Olivia Chow: Toronto’s Dancing Queen
By Canada Free Press | July 13, 2026
Mayor, Olivia Chow, who will turn 70 on her March birthday, has been breaking into a frenetic dance routines at every available photo op;
The Court noted that political billboards are no more distracting or aesthetically objectionable than commercial advertising;
“Canadians should be aware that the country’s tax system is already progressive, and calls to raise taxes further on top earners can have unintended economic consequences.”
"Canada can have a Pacific trade strategy, or it can have a thin-security Pacific gateway," McGregor said. "It cannot credibly have both."
They told you the biggest threat to Canada was coming from Trump
By News on the Net -- Wes Jones (@realWesJones) | July 7, 2026
"The Circle Wrote It", A new song breaking down how the PM’s wife and Trudeau’s former top strategist are shaping the narrative on U.S. trade threats;
Mark Carney begins unveiling details to support his illusion of meeting NATO obligations
Canada can’t trade its way back to prosperity
By Frontier Centre for Public Policy -- Marco Navarro-Genie | July 6, 2026
Canadians blame an unpredictable America and shop Europe for new partners. The real failure is domestic. Canada produces less per hour than the Europe it courts, and only Ottawa can restart the engine at home;
Taxpayers: Governments should scrap carbon taxes and red tape instead of borrowing billions for pipelines
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation -- Kris Sims, Canadian Taxpayers Federation | July 3, 2026
Smith needs to spend her energy fighting Carney’s carbon taxes and standing up to Ottawa so pipelines get built with private company money instead of borrowing money to pay for this government-caused problem;
Canadians will willingly want China to buy their assets instead of Americans. Why? Because the Canadian identity is defined by their main focus on ‘not being American.’
The worst-case scenario for Canada is President Trump announcing the USMCA exit on the same day he announces a completed bilateral deal with Mexico;
Federal bureaucracy grew twice as fast as population that pays for it
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | June 29, 2026
Half of Canadians say federal services have gotten worse since 2016, despite the massive increase in the bureaucracy;
Fundraiser for 24 Sussex can’t come with taxpayer bailout
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | June 29, 2026
“The problem isn’t that politicians are too cheap with taxpayers’ money, the problem is the NCC is too incompetent and wastes money managing properties."
Hell or high water
By Russ Cooper | June 28, 2026
By binding itself to Agenda 2030 climate change and migration demands, Canada would sacrifice itself to save the world?
Bruce Pardy on the degradation of civil liberties in Canada and its impact on the Alberta separation movement;
Mr. Evely welcomed the Crown’s decision to withdraw the ticket, saying, “Rights need to be asserted. That has always been the case. We have a sacred, civic duty to safeguard our inheritance for future generations.”
Government spending $340 to file each simple tax return
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | June 18, 2026
“If Carney wants to make life more affordable and tax season easier, he should cut taxes and simplify the tax code.”
Federal and Provincial Debt Interest Costs for Canadians, 2026 Edition
Statement on the Passage of Bill C-9
By Canadian Constitution Foundation | June 17, 2026
The CCF will watch closely how Bill C-9 is interpreted and enforced, and will remain vigilant in defending constitutional rights and freedoms
What is the unspoken goal of Australia, New Zealand, the U.K and Canada? Ultimately control. Government online surveillance;
Federal cabinet and Digital Safety Commission will have power to determine 50 major questions not addressed in Bill C-34, including which social media platforms and AI companies will be
Cutting Governor General clothing budget first step, taxpayers demand real cuts
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation -- Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | June 17, 2026
"If Prime Minister Mark Carney is serious about saving money, he needs to do more than accept a smaller clothing budget...Carney needs to end the automatic pay raises, platinum pension and lifetime expense account.”
Bureaucracy costs going up $10 billion this year: PBO
By Canadian Taxpayers Federation -- Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director | June 17, 2026
Most Canadians support cutting the size and cost of the bureaucracy, according to the poll;
Illustrating Albertans’ contribution to the rest of Canada;