Page 21 - Michael Coren News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

iPolitics By Michael Coren. Published on Feb 22, 2021 5:06pm 'What Cheryl Gallant has done in her dark crudity is to plant seeds of anger and hatred in people who may already be unstable and prone to violence.' Conservative Party Leader Erin O'Toole (via Twitter) One has to admire Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole. Whenever he has the opportunity, he tells us he’s intent on making his party modern and progressive, and that he simply will not tolerate any form of extremism or fanaticism in its ranks. Problem is, the Conservative base in Canada contains a number of extremists and ...

iPolitics By iPolitics. Published on Feb 22, 2021 5:51pm (iPolitics/Matthew Usherwood) Today’s Evening Brief is brought to you by News Media Canada. It’s time to level the digital playing field. Google and Facebook are using their monopoly to threaten and undermine local news. Other countries are taking action. It’s time for Canada to stand up to the web giants – and step up for local news. Learn more. Good evening to you. The House of Commons has just adopted a motion to declare China’s actions against Uighurs and other Turkic Muslims a genocide, with the Liberal cabinet...

iPolitics By Kady O'Malley. Published on Feb 23, 2021 6:01am Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will hold an extended video session with U.S. President Joe Biden this afternoon. (PMO handout/Twitter) It may not hold quite the same symbolic weight as a closed-door tête-à-tête within the storied confines of the Oval Office, but Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to fire up his webcam for his much-anticipated extended virtual session with newly installed U.S. President Joe Biden this afternoon. (4 PM) According to the official itinerary provided by his office, the two leaders h...

They know that their punishments will be light, that fundraising campaigns will more than pay their fines, and that their rejection of authority appears heroic to their base, says writer and Anglican cleric Michael Coren.

Jason Kenney was pissed. On Jan. 20, the Alberta premier walked into a press conference at the legislature in Edmonton, making a beeline to a podium that bore a sign reading “Standing up for Alberta.” Wearing a dusky navy blue suit and matching tie, Kenney was responding to breaking news that U.S. President Joe Biden had just cancelled the Keystone XL pipeline, which was to carry oil from Alberta to Nebraska. “This is a gut punch for the Canadian and Alberta economies,” said Kenney. “Sadly, it’s an insult directed at the United States’ most important ally and trading partner.�...