Canada

‘Freedom Convoy’ duo faces trial in Ottawa. Here’s what the charges mean

‘Freedom Convoy’ duo faces trial in Ottawa. Here’s what the charges mean

Two of the main figureheads of the “Freedom Convoy” protest are set to stand trial in Ottawa starting Tuesday. Tamara Lich and Chris Barber are both accused of mischief, obstructing police, counselling others to commit mischief, and intimidation.As the trial gets underway and is expected to last 16 days, Motorcycle accident toronto today breaks down what these

Most say they support LGBTQ2S+ Canadians, but actions don’t line up: poll – National

Most say they support LGBTQ2S+ Canadians, but actions don’t line up: poll – National

While Canadians broadly support LGBTQ2S+ people and issues, they are less likely the engage in behaviours that show true allyship for the community, new polling conducted for Motorcycle accident toronto today has found. The majority of Canadians – 78 per cent – believe transgender people should be protected from discrimination in employment, housing and access to businesses.

Shooting at Ottawa wedding leaves two dead, six injured

Shooting at Ottawa wedding leaves two dead, six injured

By Staff The Canadian Press Posted September 3, 2023 10:25 am Descrease article font size Increase article font size Ottawa police say a shooting at a wedding Saturday night has left two men dead and six people injured. Shots rang out at 10:21 p.m outside the Infinity Convention Centre, where the victims were attending the

UBC study: What happens when you give homeless people $7,500?

UBC study: What happens when you give homeless people $7,500?

There’s a stark contrast between public perception and the reality of how homeless people spend money, says a researcher who gave 50 homeless people in British Columbia $7,500 each to do with as they wished. Instead of blowing the windfall on “temptation goods,” such as alcohol, drugs or cigarettes, they spent it on rent, clothing

Ottawa ‘watching closely’ as provinces change school policy on pronouns, names 

Ottawa ‘watching closely’ as provinces change school policy on pronouns, names 

Canada’s minister for women, gender equality and youth says policies in Saskatchewan and New Brunswick that require parental consent before students under 16 can have schools use their preferred pronouns and names puts transgender and nonbinary kids in a “life-or-death situation.” And while Marci Ien declined to comment on whether Ottawa sees a role for