David Krayden

What happens when a government can order technology companies to create a back door into encrypted communications that even they cannot access?

“All I know is that we have made tremendous progress with the approach that we have taken. The approach is Alberta sovereignty within a united Canada,” says Smith.

The United Kingdom is anything but united after successive governments have watched while the country has been transformed by mass migration.

Critics say the Liberal Party's latest legislation is a backdoor attempt to normalize digital ID while creating a powerful new bureaucracy to police online speech.

At a recent anti-separatist rally in Calgary, left-wing activist Jenny Yeremiy denounced Alberta Premier Danielle Smith as a "separatist premier," accusing her of promoting independence "like a teenager slamming her bedroom door."

Fourteen months after stoking anti-US sentiment to win office, Canada's prime minister realizes tough talk doesn't go very far.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s $1.45 billion condo bailout, that some see as the “Great Canadian Condo Con” on social media, just keeps unraveling – because Carney can’t seem to tell the truth about who influenced him to propose the i

A small city on the outskirts of Toronto has become an unlikely front line in the debate over free speech and government power — a debate increasingly familiar to Americans as well.

'It doesn't just end in our fields, and it doesn't end in our barns, and it doesn't end in our pastures. It follows into our homes.'

“The reason that they’re losing their minds so much is because I am not miserable, I am not broken, I am not suffering and I am not demoralized.”