Protests calling for the fall of Iran’s government are unfolding across Canadian cities. Framed as solidarity, they raise questions about who stands to gain and Canada’s role in Iran’s turmoil.

A new poll suggests the governing Liberals have opened a double-digit lead over the Conservatives, with Carney holding a commanding advantage over Poilievre as Canadians’ preferred choice for prime minister.

A delayed BC Ferries maintenance project has surged past $168 million, attracting attention about oversight as costs rival nationally significant shipyard investments.

After years of loose fiscal policy across multiple levels of government, Surrey’s newest public elementary school reflects more moderate construction costs.

Ottawa has warned 23,000 federal employees their jobs could be at risk as it moves toward cutting 40,000 civil service positions.

British Columbia’s drug decriminalization pilot is ending amid questions about cost, effectiveness, and whether the policy delivered on its promises.

Vancouver announces $75k for Indigenous Language Revitalization, but outcomes remain unclear.

In 2025, Coastal Front saw significant growth in readership and reach by expanding into video and podcasting while delivering high-performing coverage on major political and policy stories.

A federally funded housing project is moving forward, prompting questions about long-term affordability and fiscal oversight.

Mark Carney’s China deal signals a decisive shift in Canadian trade policy away from US dependence, raising both new economic opportunities and fresh strategic risks.

A BC-based society has received millions in funding from three levels of government, yet businesses hired to support its events say they were left unpaid, while private interests appear closely tied to its operations.

Canada’s building permits fell in November, driven by declines in multi-family and institutional projects amid higher costs and financing pressures, despite a federal housing push.

Despite notable drops in assessed property values, Vancouver remains Canada’s most unaffordable housing market, fuelling growing public pessimism.

In the wake of Washington’s actions in Venezuela, many Canadians remain unaware of the extent to which their own country has been involved in efforts to undermine and displace Venezuela’s government.

New research suggests AI chatbots may be more effective than traditional political advertising at persuading voters, with potentially significant implications for future elections.

A small line in Canada’s 2025 budget rekindles the long-dormant debate over airport privatisation and what it could mean for the country’s aviation future.

Ottawa is blocking public access to records detailing what work was done — and what was found — during the federally funded search for alleged unmarked graves at the former Kamloops residential school.

A rapid rise in cataract operations is reshuffling BC’s top medical earners, intensifying the debate over physician pay.

A new report breaks down how Canada’s banking system drives home prices, household debt, and rental pressures.

BC’s luxury-car tax was designed to make the rich pay more. Yet, the government has no data to show if it works.