Christopher Oldcorn

Alberta government is reviewing a permit application for a Christian worship event after organizers faced cancellations across eastern Canada and in Abbotsford, British Columbia.

City of Abbotsford has abruptly pulled the plug on US Christian worship leader Sean Feucht’s free open air concert scheduled for August 24 at Mill Lake Park, citing fears of public protests it says it cannot safely manage.

A legal fight over Saskatchewan's controversial Parents Bill of Rights can move forward.

A planned free outdoor worship concert by US Christian musician Sean Feucht will not go ahead in West Kelowna this weekend, with the city citing “safety concerns.”

A top executive from British American Tobacco (BAT) is warning that Europe’s push for massive tobacco tax hikes could create a booming illegal market, making the continent another Australia.

How many school days must be lost before a government fulfills its fundamental duty to protect students' interests?

When the Manitoba Progressive Conservatives suspended Patrick Allard this week for a tongue‑in‑cheek Facebook comment about US immigration enforcement, they didn’t show conviction. They showed cowardice.

Nova Scotia (NS) Education Minister Brendan Maguire did not just have a bad day in the legislature. The Progressive Conservative minister said something that should trouble every parent in the country.

The Islamic call to prayer blasted from four weatherproof horn speakers mounted on all four sides of Regina City Jamia Masjid mosque. The "sound test" lasted roughly three minutes. Mosque representatives called it a "historic milestone." The rest of Regina should call it what it is: a warning siren.

Canada’s establishment has spent years telling Christians to keep their faith private. Don’t pray here. Don’t mention Jesus there. Rename the Christmas concert. Drop the Lord’s Prayer. Tone down the Christian language. Make everything “inclusive.” Yet a Regina mosque has been permitted to broadcast the Islamic call to prayer over loudspeakers in the heart of the city.