Justice dies when sympathy replaces evidence
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial puts sympathy, mental illness and impartial justice on a collision course
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial puts sympathy, mental illness and impartial justice on a collision course
A society’s moral foundation cracks the moment the law plays favourites
Read MoreThe acquittal of William Majcher raises troubling questions about Canada’s national security system
Read MoreForeign spies and cartels are undermining Canada’s critical infrastructure
Read MoreFood fraud isn’t just about high-profile heists; it’s happening at your local meat counter
Read MoreIRGC-linked operatives are already active in Canada, raising serious security concerns
Read MoreThe government is spending billions going after legal firearms instead of stopping the criminals who actually commit gun crimes
Read MoreScapegoating won’t stop the next tragedy, but better access to mental health care might
Read MoreMaduro’s capture shows that enforcement works and exposes the cost of Ottawa’s empty rhetoric
Read MoreWinnipeg needs to focus on crime, not pointless gun confiscation
Read More