Rob McKee, a pastor at a controversial Ottawa church, claimed that an officer with the city’s police force invited him to “numerous” protests.
The 33 people standing together outside the Toronto Exhibition Place, chanting slogans, claim to be made up of members of multiple groups from Southern Ontario.
While the parties accept the final results, baseless claims of a stolen election began to circulate before the polls even opened.
All of the incumbents identified on a list by Canada’s anti-abortion lobby, Campaign Life Coalition, were reelected during the campaign. A handful of new candidates also managed to take their ridings.
The Liberal Party has won enough seats to lead the next Government of Canada. The consequences of a far-right United States swayed this election.
An analysis by the Financial Times finds bot activity artificially promoting Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre on X.com ahead of the Canadian 2025 election.
Pierre Poilievre is taking a page out of the global right-wing playbook with promises to tackle “woke ideology” in an ill-defined policy that may impact academic freedom.
Election Day will be here before we know it and while many people know how they’re voting, many others are disillusioned with the system and considering abstaining altogether. Here, the Canadian Anti-Hate Network’s education program manager Hazel Woodrow offers their thoughts on voting under these circumstances.
Leaders were not able to take questions from journalists after last night’s debate because of incidents involving Rebel Media and Ezra Levant.
Six of the 17 reporters who asked questions came from Rebel News, True North, or Juno News.
Around 200 people protested against candidate Andrew Lawton for what an organizer called his “history with Islamophobia, racism, homophobia, and misogyny.”
The rapid growth of the far-right in Canada, and seeing the future consequences of that in America today, is the not-so-secret issue behind the issues this election.