Every article PRINT Canada has published, newest first. The record does not change after publication. Corrections are noted inline.
After Kamloops, Canada told First Nations to search the grounds of the schools themselves, and put real money behind it. Then, with the work nowhere near done, it started looking for the exit.
Canada flew thousands out of Kabul in August 2021, then promised to resettle forty thousand vulnerable Afghans. It met the number, and exceeded it. The people it was built for waited the longest.
One officer's death, one accused who had been out on bail, and within a year Parliament had rewritten who has to prove they deserve their freedom before trial. A retrospective on Bill C-48.
In the spring of 2020, Canada sent soldiers into long-term care homes the virus had overwhelmed. What they wrote down was so severe the province took control of five homes.
If you are charged with an offence, the Crown has a legal duty to show you its case. Here is what disclosure is, what is in it, how to ask for what is missing, and why the gaps matter.
Bail is not about guilt. It decides whether you wait for your trial at home or in a cell, and on what terms. Here is how the hearing works and where the law is on your side.
In 2021 radar near a former residential school in Kamloops detected what specialists said could be around two hundred unmarked graves, and the country reacted as if hearing it for the first time. Its own Truth and Reconciliation Commission had documented the system, and thousands of children's deaths, six years earlier. A retrospective.
On February 14, 2022, Canada invoked the Emergencies Act for the first time, freezing bank accounts and compelling tow trucks. An inquiry said the threshold was met, reluctantly. A Federal Court later said it was not, and breached the Charter. The law is still unsettled.
For a decade Canada recruited international students as revenue for starved colleges and a labour pipeline. Then in January 2024 it capped their numbers and let them carry the blame for a housing crisis they did not cause.
In late 2021 the federal government required its 267,000 workers to be vaccinated; those who refused went on unpaid leave. The mandate was lifted in mid 2022, and the courts mostly never ruled on whether it was lawful, because by then it was gone.
In 2015 Ottawa promised to end every long-term First Nations drinking water advisory by 2021. The deadline passed. Years later dozens of communities still cannot drink their tap water, and one has been boiling since 1995.
In 2024 a UN expert called Canada's temporary foreign worker programs a breeding ground for contemporary forms of slavery. The cause was the closed work permit, which binds a worker to one employer, so a person who cannot leave cannot safely complain.
CERB kept the country standing in 2020, paid out fast on trust. Then the letters came. For the self-employed who followed the government's own unclear guidance, the emergency cheque became a debt.
Your employer already sends the government your income. The agency holds the slips it makes you copy back to it. Automatic filing already runs for two million Canadians. Flip the default, tell people the number, let them dispute it.
Climate control all night, a camp setting that turns the back seat into a bedroom, a pet setting, a tow hook, and software that drives itself. The family electric crossover quietly became a small house you can move, a marvel and a quiet sentence about the country it parks in.
Spend a morning on the benches of an Ontario criminal courthouse and you learn who the system actually spends its day on. Not the dangerous. The sick, the addicted, the disabled, the homeless, processed for minor offences by the one institution that cannot treat any of what brought them there.
Four hours to get through intake, eight from arrival to discharge, no diagnosis, and a stack of follow-ups to chase alone. Canada's health care is praised for being free. Free is not the same as accessible, and the hospitals are overflowing.
He qualifies for legal aid. He is facing criminal charges in Ontario. He worked through a list of criminal defence lawyers, one after another, past fifty, and not a single one would accept his legal aid certificate. The right to a lawyer is in the Constitution. It means nothing when no lawyer will take the case.
On a February night near Stone Road East in Guelph, a man called 911 about a vehicle. Eleven minutes later he called back and cancelled. The dispatch log records the reason in three words: came to agreement. One of the charges the accused now faces rests entirely on the call that was withdrawn before they ever arrived.
If an officer comes to your car window, the law draws clear lines around what you have to do, what you can decline, and where your rights begin. The plain version, for the moment when you need it and have no time to read a statute.
A notice is not an eviction. In Ontario a landlord cannot put you out on their own, cannot change the locks, and cannot skip the hearing. Here is what actually has to happen, and where you can push back.
A denial letter from the Ontario Disability Support Program is not the end. There is a two-step appeal, both steps have firm deadlines, and free help exists that most people never hear about.
A hard inquiry on your credit file lowers your score and is supposed to require your consent. If one appears that you did not authorize, you have concrete steps: dispute it, demand removal, and file a privacy complaint.
The minutes after an arrest are when most people give away the most, and when their rights matter the most. Three things to know and one sentence to say.
A man sat in a parked car in front of his home in Kitchener on March 15, 2026, working on a laptop mounted to the steering wheel. Engine off. No keys. Gear in Park. Tesla telemetry confirms it never moved. Three officers arrived. What happened over the next seventeen hours and twenty minutes is documented on nine cameras, contradicted in five sworn police documents, and currently before the Ontario Court of Justice.
The arresting officer in a Guelph impaired-driving matter runs both an Axon body camera and a transport in-car recording system. On the night of the arrest, the transport recording ran for two hours and eleven minutes. Every one of its 754,680,736 audio samples registered at exactly negative ninety-one decibels. That is silence. Her body camera, on the same system, the same night, captured normal sound.
On October 20, 2025, a 72-year-old woman called her insurance company to withdraw $2,500 from her own Registered Retirement Income Fund. Nine case numbers were opened over the following month. Four months later, the company admitted error and offered $5,000 conditional on a full legal release. She declined.
She agreed to an 84-month auto loan at $500.40 a month. When she arrived to take the keys, the contract on the desk was 72 months at $571.48. No one had called. When she asked the bank to explain, it sent a repossession truck to a 72-year-old woman's home.
He has had ADHD since age nine. PTSD with four psychiatric hospitalizations. Two concurrent antipsychotics. Two benzodiazepines. His doctor recommended he apply for disability support in 2016. On May 3, 2026, Ontario found he does not have a substantial impairment.
On April 1, 2026, a Guelph veterinary clinic administered vaccines at the interscapular site, the one industry guidelines flag for sarcoma risk. A mass formed. 2.17 litres of hemorrhagic fluid were drained over three procedures. The clinic filed an adverse reaction report with the manufacturer. That report is the admission.
Between November 2025 and May 2026, a major chartered bank ran six hard credit inquiries on a consumer's file. No application. No consent. Withdrawal notice served under PIPEDA. Complaints to FCAC and the OPC. The bank sent a letter thanking him for raising his concern. The inquiries remained.
The Intoxilyzer 9000 administered a Subject Test on March 15, 2026, at a Kitchener police station. The result was zero milligrams of alcohol per one hundred millilitres of blood. The accused is charged with impaired operation. There is no blood alcohol concentration on the file. There is a zero. The charge remains.
A Kitchener police officer's Crown synopsis stated the accused had two prior convictions, both from February 2026. The February 2026 entries are pending charges before the Guelph Ontario Court of Justice. They are not convictions. CPIC returns no criminal record. Bail conditions were set on a history that does not exist.
At 15:54, a citizen in custody at a Kitchener police station performed a handstand against the wall of Interview Room 9. At 16:14 he was on his hands and knees. At 16:39 he was in a fetal position. Insulin denied three times. Clonazepam denied three times. The booking report: Force used, No.
On March 13, 2026, a justice designated a Guelph criminal matter Stream A. Stream A carries a ninety-day Crown disclosure obligation. The deadline was June 11, 2026. The Crown has not completed disclosure. The USB drive is unreadable. The transport recording has no audio. The next appearance is now set.