The investigation took testimony from more than 6,000 witnesses and reviewed thousands of documents over six years.
Author: IAN AUSTEN
Canada’s Slow and Troubled Path to Rapid Transit
Partnerships with the private sector were supposed to protect cities from cost overruns and delays. That hasn’t always worked out.
With New Threats Looming, Canada Commits Billions to Air Defense
But it is unclear that giving new capabilities to Norad will be effective against new, superfast missiles.
Vatican Signals Pope Will Keep His Plan to Visit Canada for Apology
Francis plans to deliver a long-sought apology to Indigenous people for the church’s role in a residential school system where abuse was rife.
Canada and Denmark Settle the Ownership of an Arctic Island After 49 Years
The two countries agreed to divide an island that sits between Canada and Greenland and defined the area’s international border.
‘A Mass Invasion of Privacy’ but No Penalties for Tim Hortons
A scathing report by four privacy commissioners found that the coffee and doughnut chain collected data on customers’ daily lives.
Canada Tightens Gun Laws Amid a Wave of Mass Shootings in the U.S.
The handgun market in Canada has been frozen as Parliament reviews sweeping legal changes, including a mandatory buyback of some rifles.
Most Canadians Want to See the British Monarchy Come to an End
In a recent poll, 67 percent of respondents said they opposed the idea of Charles succeeding his mother to become Canada’s king.
Caribbean Nations Reassess British Crown, in Wake of Black Lives Matter
Public sentiment toward the monarchy has soured in the region, and calls for reparations for Britain’s often brutal role in the slave trade have been rising.
Canada’s Military, Where Sexual Misconduct Went to the Top, Looks for a New Path
A report by a former Supreme Court justice released Monday offers recommendations to turn around pervasive sexual assault and harassment.