Author name: Riley Thorne

Riley Thorne is a Canadian journalist and political expert with 9+ years of professional experience covering national policy, political affairs, defense technology, aviation, travel, and economic developments in Canada. She earned her Bachelor of Public Affairs from the prestigious Carleton University and completed advanced studies in media and strategic communications at the selective Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University). Riley focuses on in-depth political analysis and reporting on issues shaping Canada.

Activists, politicians mark World AIDS Day calling for criminal law reform

World AIDS Day Demands End to Harmful HIV Criminalization Laws On World AIDS Day, a global chorus of activists, healthcare professionals, and political leaders is rising with a unified and urgent message: it is time to reform the outdated and stigmatizing laws that criminalize HIV non-disclosure. While the day is traditionally a moment to remember […]

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Canada reaches deal to join EU military procurement fund

Canada Joins EU Defense Fund to Boost Military Procurement and Innovation In a significant move to strengthen its defense capabilities and international partnerships, Canada has officially taken a step into a new era of military collaboration. The nation has joined the European Union’s defense research and development initiative, a strategic decision poised to reshape how

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Canada agrees to join EU initiative to surge defence spending

Canada Joins EU Defense Pact to Boost Military Spending and Security In a significant move to bolster its defense posture and reinforce transatlantic security ties, Canada has officially agreed to join a key European Union initiative aimed at dramatically increasing military spending and capabilities. This decision marks a pivotal shift for Canada, signaling a deeper

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EU agrees on Canada joining European defence programme

Canada Joins EU Defence Program: A New Era for Transatlantic Security In a landmark decision that reshapes the landscape of international security, the European Union has formally agreed to welcome Canada into its flagship defence initiative, the Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO). This historic move marks the first time a non-European, non-EU associated country has been

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Suspending Alberta Clean Electricity Rules Threatens Canada Climate Goals

Alberta’s Regulatory Pause Impacts Canada’s Net-Zero Electricity Future The path to a clean energy future in Canada has hit a significant roadblock, casting a long shadow over the nation’s ambitious climate goals. At the heart of this growing tension is the federal government’s proposed Clean Electricity Regulations (CER), a cornerstone policy designed to ensure Canada’s

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Carney Government Report: Canadians Focus on Cost of Living

Carney Government’s Steady Support Amid Cost of Living Crisis As Canadians navigate the persistent pressures of inflation and housing affordability, the political landscape is a critical barometer of public sentiment. New data from Abacus Data provides a comprehensive snapshot of how the Carney government is faring in the eyes of the public, revealing a story

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Carney’s Minister: Religion Isn’t a Defense for Hate Speech

Proposed Hate Speech Law Removes Religious Defence in Canada A significant shift in Canada’s legal landscape is on the horizon. The federal government’s proposed changes to the Canadian Human Rights Act, specifically regarding hate speech online, are sparking intense debate. At the heart of the controversy is the planned removal of a long-standing provision: the

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Sharan Kaur: No, Canada didn’t ‘bow to the bros’

Canada’s G7 Backdown Shows Mature Diplomacy, Not Weakness In the high-stakes world of international diplomacy, the loudest voices often grab the headlines. The recent G7 summit in Italy was no exception, with initial reports framing Canada’s decision to drop its push for a clear timeline on phasing out coal power as a capitulation—a “bow to

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Algoma Steel Cuts 1,000 Jobs Despite Receiving Millions in Aid

Government Millions & 1,000 Job Cuts: The Algoma Steel Dilemma In the heart of Sault Ste. Marie, a city built on industry, a stark contradiction is unfolding. Algoma Steel, a century-old pillar of the community and a linchpin of Canada’s industrial strategy, stands at a crossroads. On one hand, it is the recipient of hundreds

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Canada buying $200-million in weapons for Ukraine from U.S. stockpile

Canada’s $200 Million US Weapons Purchase Bolsters Ukraine Defense In a significant move to reinforce Ukraine’s military capabilities, the Canadian government has announced a major new arms procurement deal. The initiative will see Canada purchase advanced air defense systems, anti-tank weapons, and other critical munitions directly from United States military stockpiles, with a total commitment

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