Cecil Rosner

A Canadian charity has sent more than $1.6 million to fund organizations in Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including a religious school at the centre of a construction push in the Palestinian city of Hebron zurl.co/GBrGO

Canada has a contract with Starlink that increased by more than $26 million from when it was awarded nearly 3 years ago. And the government appears to have no plans, or the option, to cancel it.zurl.co/kDUx1

A top secret intelligence document hints Canada’s spy agency is scrutinizing Tether, a cryptocurrency U.S. officials have linked to the Chinese government. zurl.co/eqY10

In this collaboration with Maclean’s, we follow how Greg Martel built one of Canada's largest Ponzi schemes — and track down where he is today. zurl.co/mMcwR

Montreal police might start wearing body cameras within the next year, but the public will likely never see the recordings. What’s the point? Surveillance, critics say. zurl.co/fc1ej

The U.K. has imposed sanctions against a Canadian cryptocurrency exchange accused of dealing with darknet exchanges connected to the Kremlin. zurl.co/TypXX

Francesco Villi was known for harassment and threatening behaviour long before he shot six of his neighbours in a Vaughan, Ont., condo in 2022. But his gun ownership records never reflected a protection order a judge issued after complaints from his neighbours. zurl.co/wHpLm

He led the province through his “Common Sense Revolution.” His son is a cabinet minister. Now Mike Harris has started lobbying the Ontario government. zurl.co/Qx4DU

Manitoba’s police watchdog has been without a permanent civilian director for almost two years but the government is in no rush to hire a replacement, suggest documents obtained by the IJF. zurl.co/E1uR3

For the second election in a row, incumbent Vancouver school trustee Christopher Richardson is facing serious questions about his involvement with revoked charities. zurl.co/5TdZE

Our Revolving Door records showed a former executive in a federal ministry started lobbying just two months after leaving the public service. Now he says the career change was necessary after he lost his job to the prime minister’s promised spending cuts. zurl.co/7nnnl

At least 38 Indigenous people have died following encounters with Manitoba police since 2015, and only one of those cases saw officers charged in their death. The IJF asks: When a police-involved death has been deemed justified, how do you grieve? zurl.co/ISJVI

Vancouver’s airport said in 2016 that privatization would be an “irreversible mistake.” Now, that’s exactly what the federal government plans to do for YVR and Canada’s other three largest airports. zurl.co/bmDkw

Barbara Nolan remembers being punished for speaking Anishinnaabemowin at residential school. For Orange Shirt Day, she reflects on what was taken, what survived and why language remains central to reconciliation. zurl.co/wN3Cl

A major maker of peanut butter, ketchup and coffee grounds is seeking a special exemption from Canadian counter-tariffs as the trade war with the United States rages on. zurl.co/ILitC

The owner of a North Vancouver chlorine plant is suing a competitor over an astroturf campaign that was first uncovered by the IJF and CBC. zurl.co/WLmtj

Despite not backing any candidate, this tech CEO-linked policy shop spent far more on Facebook and Instagram ads about Toronto’s municipal elections than every candidate, third-party advertiser and the city itself, combined. zurl.co/69u5R

Canada’s anti-money laundering watchdog revoked the registration of a crypto firm with ties to the Trumps. zurl.co/btPuH

Canada has paid billions to settle specific claims with First Nations. So why can some claims still take decades to resolve? zurl.co/ZuIuh