Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has announced her resignation from Justin Trudeau’s cabinet, taking aim at “costly political gimmicks” on the eve of the government’s fall economic update.

Plus, small businesses are feeling crushed by the Canada Post strike as their costs soar.

And Alberta unveils its border security plan with sheriff-led patrols and a “red zone.”

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Elon Musk blasted Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on X following comments made during his speech at the Equal Voice Foundation gala on Tuesday.

Plus, taxpayers have footed a $186 million bill for Global Affairs Canada’s real estate portfolio, including $12.5 million for vacant land in Senegal.

And an Ontario supervised drug site has launched a legal challenge against the province’s new law shutting down facilities near schools and daycares, citing Charter rights.

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Amid tense relations between Canada and the incoming Trump administration over tariffs, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau asserted that Kamala Harris losing the US election was a sign of women’s progress under attack.

Plus, the Canadian Border Services Agency has lost the whereabouts of 30,000 people slated for deportation.

And the Alberta government is growing restless with the Canada Post strike and wants the federal government to step in – even if it means employing back-to-work legislation.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Isaac Lamoureux and Noah Jarvis!

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The Conservatives were unable to garner support from the New Democrats in their latest non-confidence motion against the Trudeau government, despite Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre using NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh’s own words as the basis for the motion.

Plus, a “family-friendly” dance in Montreal was cancelled after organizers faced backlash for charging racially-based admission prices.

And a new study shows Canadian charitable giving has declined to its lowest point in 20 years, with only 17.1% of Canadians donating to charity in 2022.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Clayton DeMaine!

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What happens next in Syria is not Canada’s concern, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says.

Plus, an Ontario mayor, who defied a Pride group and refused to pay damages ordered against him by a human rights tribunal, has had his bank account garnished.

And a government-funded small business non-profit goes bankrupt one month after receiving a $2.7 million federal grant.

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An exclusive One Persuasion poll commissioned by True North reveals that the majority of Ontarians support deporting temporary immigrants with expired visas and want a temporary pause until domestic issues are resolved.

Plus, Vice President-elect JD Vance has sided with Conservative MP Jamil Jivani in calling for additional protections for Christians in Canada.

And less than one-third of Canadians are confident Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is capable of handling a Trump presidency.

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The Trudeau government announced yet another round of models will be added to its long gun ban, further prohibiting over 300 firearms that were not included in its initial sweeping ban introduced four years ago.

Plus, a True North exclusive reveals that as the Canada Post strike continues, more shipping companies like Purolator and UPS have announced further service disruptions.

And U.S. President-elect Donald Trump took another jab to make at Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s expense when he released an AI-photo of him standing with the Canada flag.

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The Liberal government’s controversial Online Harms Act will be split into two separate bills, Justice Minister Arif Virani has confirmed.

Plus, Conservative MP Jamil Jivani launches the “Protect Christians Canada” national campaign to address threats to the rights and freedoms of Christians in Canada.

And a questionnaire sent to soldiers by the Canadian Armed Forces asks if they have purchased “extremism merchandise” — offering “Make Canada Great Again” hats up as an example.

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The Trudeau government paid out $3.5 billion in emergency COVID business loans to illegitimate claimants.

Plus, amid concerns about Canada’s immigration system, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is calling for a cap on asylum seekers.

And a group of anti-Israel Jews and activists took over the entrance of a Parliament building in Ottawa, where many MPs from various parties have their offices.

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Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said he felt bad for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s “position of weakness” regarding his recent visit to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort to discuss tariffs on Canadian imports.

Plus, amid the ongoing Canada Post strike, United States Postal Service has halted mail to Canada.

And a True North exclusive reveals immigrants in Canada sent $12 billion worth of remittances abroad in 2023.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Noah Jarvis!

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