Canada’s Human Traffickers Are Getting Away with It
Online sex ads can be used to track criminal activity. But stopping the perpetrators isn’t easy The post Canada’s Human Traffickers Are Getting Away with It first appeared on The Walrus .
The national desks — CBC and CTV — next to 37 independent newsrooms from every region and every side. Ranked for people under 30, linking straight to whoever did the reporting.
The Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations says it doesn’t believe any managers meant to steal paintings, jewelry, sculptures or other works that vanished from a $14.4 million Indigenous…
Read it at Blacklock's Reporter ↗Online sex ads can be used to track criminal activity. But stopping the perpetrators isn’t easy The post Canada’s Human Traffickers Are Getting Away with It first appeared on The Walrus .
My canoe trip was filled with sights of waterfalls, loons, meteor showers and … charred trees. These days, it’s impossible to separate the magic of the natural world from the destruction…
OTTAWA – An Iranian immigrant living in Vancouver spent more than five years buying American missile-testing equipment and drone cameras for Iran’s Department of Defense, routing the goods…
At 12 years old, Deepa started working at a garment factory making clothes for less than one Canadian dollar a week. For most of her working life, the now 32-year-old southern Indian…
Canadians nationwide have “strong interest” in a proposed $90 billion regional high speed railway in Eastern Ontario and Québec, Prime Minister Mark Carney said yesterday. In-house cabinet…
More deluges are coming. Here’s how cities can prepare The post Edmonton, Niagara, Toronto: Are We Ready for Epic Flooding? first appeared on The Walrus .
The province says farmers shouldn’t need permission to destroy temporary or seasonal wetlands. One advocate says that puts 94 per cent of prairie wetlands at risk
OTTAWA — While the case of Biwei Zhang moves through the courts in Brussels, where an appeals court has extended the detention of the Canadian intern from China accused of espionage inside…
Every day, our reporters and researchers pound the pavement, dig through troves of documents, analyze massive databases and ask tough questions in order to unearth important truths in the…
A federal judge yesterday ordered Heritage Minister Marc Miller to release portions of censored files on Nazi fugitives in Canada. The Federal Court dismissed a range of excuses invoked by…
I’m still not deleting them The post I Confessed to 60,000 Unread Emails. Then Everyone Told Me What I Was Doing Wrong first appeared on The Walrus .
As experts work to understand a devastating Himalayan disaster, a Canadian hydrologist says the impacts of melting glaciers here include worsening wildfire, drought and threats to blocked…
Ottawa’s involvement consisted of granting Zhang the clearance that placed her inside allied command, and then, months after she drew suspicion, consenting to an investigation, reports say.
Two Maritime casino operators yesterday were fined a total $631,538 for breach of the Proceeds Of Crime And Terrorist Financing Act. The latest penalties follow a series of checks on the…
Canada’s future lies with countries that still want to buy and sell The post Trump Is Going His Own Way on Trade. Carney Should Let Him first appeared on The Walrus .
In the past 3 years, 42 incidents impacted water, data from the regulator shows. The consequences for companies are minimal — but one mine operator says not all violations are the same
As Carney prepares to sell the Ring of Fire to investors, CODEPINK’s funding faces scrutiny in Washington and London over alleged China links.
Home bakers yesterday launched a federal petition drive to have Parliament proclaim National Butter Tart Day. The all-Canadian pastry is an indelible part of the country’s “culinary and…
The clinic was cleared of wrongdoing, but advocates want to reopen the investigation The post Death of Plasma Donor Sparks Questions about Health Canada Inquiry first appeared on The Walrus…
Google Maps and AI don’t know the backcountry like an experienced hiker does. A search-and-rescue expert shares the tools and resources they trust — and what to do when technology points…
A widening tariff war with the United States including a 50 percent Canadian surcharge on smartphones will not have “a big ongoing impact” on the economy, Bank of Canada Governor Tiff…
It’s our duty to understand innovation rather than celebrate or condemn it The post Not Everything Digital Is Good: Tech Isn’t Always an Example of Genius first appeared on The Walrus .
As a local incinerator plans an expansion, residents fear the health impacts and ask if their community is seen as a “sacrifice zone”
Canadians are divided over aid to Cuba, according to in-house Privy Council research. Federal focus groups said that, while some were sympathetic with Cubans facing food shortages, Canada…
Forget the fight over its name. The Great Lake is being threatened by pollution, development, and decades of neglect The post Lake Ontario Has Bigger Problems than Donald Trump first…
FortisBC wants to dramatically expand the Tilbury LNG facility in Delta, B.C. The urban project is raising concerns about air pollution, emissions and impacts on the Fraser River
Richmond MLA says Findlay questioned her loyalty with unsupported CCP allegations; Apollo Chung is terminated as purported audio circulates amid an accelerating caucus exodus.
Questions pending in an October 19 referendum by Alberta's United Conservative Party government are "truly vile," says Senator Paula Simons (Alta.), a Liberal appointee. One question seeks…
Republicans may lose support in the midterm elections in key battlegrounds The post Which Trump-Supporting States Will Feel Canada’s Tariff Fury? first appeared on The Walrus .
An unsealed U.S. affidavit details the mass exploitation of connected devices, while Norwegian researchers warn that Chinese cars could become a rolling surveillance network.
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