Christopher Oldcorn

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

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.

City of Winnipeg has refused to let US Christian worship leader Sean Feucht have an outdoor concert in Central Park next month, saying the downtown park cannot safely handle the crowd his revival tour could draw.

A Montreal church faces a $2500 fine for holding a worship service with Christian artist Sean Feucht on July 25.

A controversial American Christian musician is scheduled to perform at the Alberta Legislature Grounds in Edmonton next month, despite facing widespread permit cancellations and protests across Canada.

Christian worship artist Sean Feucht's 2025 Canadian tour continues to face major roadblocks as more cities cancel his scheduled concerts.

A Vancouver nurse has filed two human rights complaints, claiming she faced discrimination for her views on gender issues and women's rights.

One of two student pilots killed in a fiery collision near a rural Manitoba runway has been identified as 21-year-old Sreehari Sukesh of India, the country’s Toronto consulate confirmed.

United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has opened a full scientific review of Swedish Match USA’s bid to have its Zyn nicotine pouches carry a health statement, “Using Zyn instead of cigarettes puts you at a lower risk of mouth cancer, heart disease, lung cancer, stroke, emphysema, and chronic bronchitis.”

House of Commons voted to impose a lifetime ban on two contractors who made millions from the troubled ArriveCan app project, reports Blacklock’s Reporter.

Saskatchewan government has dropped all countermeasures against the United States, reversing course just three months after putting the tariffs in place to protest President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Financial institutions across Canada have flagged more than 2.6 million potentially suspicious transactions since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to government records obtained through Access to Information requests, while Ottawa's promised financial crimes police unit remains unfulfilled.

Jaguar Land Rover is reviewing its advertising account following widespread criticism of its controversial rebrand campaign that featured bright pink colours and fashion models.

Canada’s annual inflation rate fell to 1.7% in April while energy costs dropped, grocery and travel costs rose, according to Statistics Canada.

America’s biggest pharmaceutical companies are criticizing a pricing plan President Donald Trump says he will sign today, warning it will do little for patients and could drain research dollars from the world’s largest pharmaceutical market.

Canadian film crews fear President Donald Trump’s plan to slap a 100% tariff on every movie made outside the United States could be the end of Hollywood North.

Saskatchewan government is spending big on community safety in its latest provincial budget, with hundreds of millions set aside for policing, justice services, and corrections as part of a sweeping plan to fight crime, modernize the courts, and make neighbourhoods safer.

For the second time in just over a week, a Saskatchewan police officer is under investigation by the province’s Public Complaints Commission (PCC).