OTTAWA Chief Justice Richard Wagner warned against "attacks" against the justice system and took issue with criticism painting judges as partisan actors or obstacles to the will of the people. Read More

One of the wildest days in Ontarios courts has been revealed by a short appeal decision about the day a judge and everyone in his courtroom were held hostage in a terrifying bomb plot that has largely remained a secret. Read More

The state of Israel is the most successful landback project, the greatest decolonization project," a New Zealand Mori activist told the first-of-its-kind Building IndigenousJewish Friendship conference in Toronto on Monday. Read More

Police in Ontario are expected to release more information this morning about a senior Air Canada pilot who logged hundreds of commercial flight hours without the proper licence last year and is now subject of a criminal investigation. Read More

On the New Years Eve she was 13, her 64-year-old sexual abuser told his adopted daughter, the devil made him do it. Read More

Apple Inc. is expanding tools for parents to protect children online, a move that comes as governments around the world increasingly ban social media for young people. Read More

A much-convicted, 71-year-old schizophrenic man now free after brutally strangling a cellmate remains "a significant threat to the safety of the public," according to a new ruling that singles out his unauthorized use of marijuana for concern. Read More

There was a time when governments made policy decisions based on data and expected outcomes that would benefit society. Now that job is being replaced by activists and the courts, who use false logic to drive outcomes that, by any measurement, result in social and moral failure. Read More

The NBA expanded to Toronto in 1995. The Raptors won their first league championship, six-bouncing their way into the hearts of basketball fans and everyday Canadians from coast-to-coast in 2019. Read More

OTTAWA No matter what the decision is, the Supreme Court's upcoming ruling on Quebec's controversial secularism law will probably inspire violent extremist rhetoric, warns a federal intelligence assessment. Read More

OTTAWA Former Supreme Court justice Louise Arbour became Canadas 31st Governor General on Monday, bearing warnings about artificial intelligence (AI) and failing Canadian youth. Read More

National Post reporter Sharon Kirkey has been honoured by the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians, the third straight year a Postmedia journalist has won the group's Medical Journalism Award. Read More

North Korea has made out handsomely amid an East-West divide. Read More

Its Monday, June 8. Here are the top stories were following today. Read More

President Donald Trump on Monday nominated his former personal lawyer Todd Blanche as U.S. attorney general on a permanent basis, setting up a potential confirmation battle with the Senate. Read More

WASHINGTON, D.C. National political parties tend to steer clear of candidates with controversial pasts because they put future wins at the ballot box at risk. Read More

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A new research paper has suggested that iPhones could be to blame for declining fertility rates. Read More

The U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed an additional two cases of New World screwworm, bringing the total number of detections in the U.S. to four and raising concerns over a broader spread of the parasite. Read More

The Ontario home where Colonel Sanders, KFC founder and face of the fast-food brand, once lived recently hit the real estate market with an asking price of $1.5 million. Read More

Tomorrow, June 9, the average Canadian family will have earned enough in 2026 to cover the taxes imposed on it by the three levels of government, according to a new study by the Fraser Institute. Read More

Accompanying the abhorrent increase of antisemitism globally in the past couple of years has been a conspicuous spike in insulting, hateful slurs aimed at Jewish athletes by fans in the stands. Read More

OTTAWA Opposition Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is expected to give a speech on Monday blaming separatist sentiment on the federal government and urging Canadians to "listen carefully" to the concerns of people who say "they want to leave." Read More

A prime minister walks into a synagogue for an antisemitism speech and makes things worse. Its not a joke, as our three guests all agree. Because Prime Minister Mark Carney and his government fear landing on the wrong side of Muslim leaders and their voting blocs, they believe his lecture on preserving Canadian tolerance refused to acknowledge why that tolerance has eroded: radical Islamist antisemites, who so rabidly hate Israel that theyre destroying Canadian values with their violent attacks against Jews. Brian Lilley is joined by Talia Klein Leighton, of Canadian Women Against Antisemitism, Amir Epstein, of the Jewish activist group Tafsik, and activist Ariella Kimmel. They explain the shock in their community after Carneys speech and how more Jews say they now realize the Liberals are not their friends. (Recorded June 5, 2026.) Read More

First Reading is a Canadian politics newsletter curated by the National Posts own Tristin Hopper. To get an early version sent directly to your inbox, sign up here. Read More

Airlines are facing surging fuel costs from the war in the Middle East, but executives say they are more concerned about taxes and regulations deemed too restrictive that could further crimp their bottom lines. Read More

The First Nations of New Brunswick are currently fighting for title to the entire province, but that hasnt stopped the local legislature from offering up its courts for their use. Read More

Another record-breaking crowd clad in blue and white and waving Israeli and Canadian flags marched along Bathurst Street in Toronto Sunday for the annual Walk with Israel, a celebration of community that organizers and participants said also served as a show of solidarity against mounting antisemitism in Canada. Read More

Iran fired several missile barrages toward Israel, threatening to disrupt a fitful ceasefire in the U.S.s 100-day conflict with Tehran. Read More

Airlines expect to carry more passengers this year but earn only half as much profit as in 2025, as high fuel prices don't appear to be fully deterring travel, according to projections published Sunday. Read More