The Daily Brief

The Canadian military said it's investigating after a Warrant Officer posted an AI photo of Ontario Premier Doug Ford wearing a 51st state and accused him of selling out Ontario to "fascists.”

One component of British Columbia’s safe supply program is officially over after the government admitted hard drugs were being diverted for criminal distribution.

And sources say that the Liberal government plans on letting the funding for a group dedicated to search for residential school graves expire.

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From Air Canada’s mandatory “microaggression” and “allyship” training to WestJet’s “genderless” uniforms and all-female flight crews, Canada’s airlines are all in on DEI policies.

Plus, the largest video game retailer in the world is threatening to leave Canada and France, suggesting that “wokeness” could be one of the ailments signalling a departure.

And the Conservatives are demanding that Mark Carney disclose any conflicts of interests before the Liberal leadership race concludes.

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Liberal leadership candidate Mark Carney said he wants to end the consumer carbon tax on April 1st but insists that a levy on industry would boost Canada’s competitiveness.

Ontario voters were treated to a fiery leaders’ debate as competing parties traded barbs, with a particular focus on Premier Doug Ford’s record.

And Global Affairs Canada has another spending scandal with new data showing the department spent half a million dollars on decorative art.

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From boosting Canada’s stagnant energy sector to restoring historic figures to places of honour, Pierre Poilievre used a mix of familiar ideas and new proposals to reveal what a Conservative government would look like at a rally in Ottawa.

Plus, Liberal leadership candidate Mark Carney admits he is an elitist and globalist but claims that’s exactly what Canada needs.

And most Canadians believe sharing pronouns or gender identity may be counterproductive or entirely ineffective.

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A new poll shows that Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre would beat the Liberals in a federal election even if they were led by Mark Carney.

Plus, the New Democrats may be gearing up to call a snap election as early as March 10, according to an internal memo sent out to MPs by the party’s national campaign director.

And Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has confirmed his plans to reduce immigration levels to Stephen Harper-era levels and deport those who break Canada’s laws while on temporary visas, in an exclusive interview with Juno News co-founder Candice Malcolm.

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A new Leger poll indicates that the gap between the Conservatives and Liberals would disappear if Mark Carney were to square off against Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre in a general election.

Plus, Canada’s premiers travelled to Washington, D.C. to negotiate with Republican senators, lawmakers and business groups in the hopes of persuading U.S. President Donald Trump to rescind his pledge to impose crippling tariffs on Canadian imports.

And the University of Waterloo is currently limiting the hiring of several science, technology, engineering and mathematics research chairs to only candidates who “self-identify” as women or another gender minority.

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A Canadian international aid group bankrolled by nearly $180 million from Global Affairs Canada since 2015 counts four Liberal party donors in its leadership—including a CEO who once ran for a Liberal nomination under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Plus, reports indicate that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke with U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance warning him that his home state of Ohio would feel the impact of tariffs on Canadian aluminum and steel.

And in an interview with True North, New Blue Ontario Leader Jim Karahalios explained that his provincial party was “the only alternative” in the upcoming provincial election.

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Pierre Poilievre vowed to repurpose foreign aid in order to build a permanent Arctic base and increased patrols, as part of his plan to increase Canada’s northern defence.

Plus, a government-funded abortion group brags about aborting an immigrant’s six-month-long pregnancy.

And President Trump followed through on his threat to tariff Canadian steel and aluminum.

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Canada’s national public sector workers union is calling on the feds to forcibly take ownership of any “nationally important” company that threatens to move its operations to the U.S.

Plus, leaked docs show the B.C. NDP was aware that a significant amount of “safe supply” drugs were being diverted for illegal distribution.

And despite Quebec politicians rejecting the idea of a coast-to-coast pipeline, a new poll reveals the majority of Quebecers support it.

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Global Affairs Canada is listed as a major contributor to the charity wing of the UK’s BBC in 2023-2024, money that was primarily used for DEI initiatives in Africa.

Plus, BC Premier David Eby says he’s looking to fast-track 18 energy and natural resource projects to reduce reliance on the U.S.

And a councillor who was sanctioned for a sign calling the residential mass graves claim a “hoax” is asking the Supreme Court of PEI to hear his case.

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