Follow the 2026 Freedom Convoy as it travels through America's heartland via Route 66 this October. Our mission: to talk with everyday Americans about Israel's influence on our country, and expose how...

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The Supreme Court of Canada will hear the final appeal regarding the Liberal government's invocation of the Emergencies Act to address the Freedom Convoy protests. This case, which has been ongoing since the protests in early 2022, was previously reviewed by the Federal Court of Appeal, which upheld a lower court decision that the government's use of the Act was unreasonable, unjustified, and violated the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) has emphasized that this case is not about the 'Freedom Convoy' protests themselves but rather about establishing a clear precedent that no government is above the law, even during times of crisis. The CCLA stated, 'This case is not about the Freedom Convoy protests. It is about sending a clear message to this and future governments: even in times of crisis, no government is above the law.' The Supreme Court's decision will have significant implications for how future governments handle emergency powers and civil liberties. The case has been closely watched by legal experts and civil rights advocates who are concerned about the balance between public safety and individual rights during national emergencies. The government's use of the Emergencies Act was initially justified as a necessary measure to address the ongoing protests that disrupted Ottawa and other parts of Canada in early 2022. However, critics have argued that the government overstepped its authority, leading to the legal challenges that have now reached the highest court. The Supreme Court's ruling will likely shape the legal framework for emergency responses in Canada for years to come.

- Tamara Lich, one of the leaders of the so-called "Freedom Convoy", has been stymied in her attempt to get an exemption to the house arrest...

A judge has denied Tamara Lich's request to travel internationally while she serves a house arrest sentence, including going on a Caribbean cruise and to visit the White House.

A judge has denied Tamara Lich's request to travel internationally while she serves a house arrest sentence, including going on a Caribbean cruise and to visit the White House.

OTTAWA - Former chief of the defence staff Rick Hillier has been tapped as the National Bank of Canada's strategic defence adviser.