A plea on behalf of poor little Islamist terrorists
In the inaugural Menzoid Monologue, the Menzoid makes a plea to Canadians on behalf of poor little Omar Khadr.

Iggy pops off, Quebec's staying
Ignatieff claims he never said -- exactly -- that Quebec, too, would "eventually" form its own country.

There’s no couching our disappointment
That rumbling you just felt wasn’t an earthquake, it was Albertans grumbling about something.

Prime time preview for April 30
A BC mayor wants to kill a pipeline that's been functioning for 50 years; the Islamists are coming; and a look at taxes.

Immigration changes are long overdue
Is it really all that awful that Ottawa will be scaling back the health benefits received by refugee claimants?

Khadr is not a traitor
Get used to it — Omar Khadr is destined to come back to Canada, land of his birth, if not his affections and loyalty.

Oda more trouble than she's worth
Whatever one thinks of the Harper government, it's pretty hard to see why Bev Oda remains a cabinet minister.

Duncan fiddles while Ontario burns
Ontario Finance Minister Dwight Duncan reminds us of the Roman emperor Nero.

Michael Ignatieff ­— the new Him Campbell
Question: What does Kim Campbell have in common with Michael Ignatieff?

Redford’s debt to Alberta’s left
How did the Alberta PCs win a majority in Monday's election when every poll had them behind the upstart Wildrose Party?

Alberta should resist eco-urge
Grandiose schemes to create energy alternatives and "green" economies have failed in the U.S., Ontario and Europe.

Prime time preview for April 27
Liz Santorum, are we free to even debate abortion, senseless riots in Montreal, Canada's growing deficit, all tonight.

A plea on behalf of poor little Islamist terrorists
The Menzoid makes a plea to Canadians on behalf of little Omar Khadr.

Prime time preview for April 26
Ontario's downgrade, the wisdom of age, the cultural divide, private healthcare options and exposing the CBC, tonight.

Lessons from Alberta
Media blew it because the pollsters blew it

Perks and pains of a drug lord's son
The world's most notorious drug lord was on the run, and apparently lonely for the voice of his only son.

Dangerous deficit of fiscal sanity
Unless Canada gets its fiscal houses in order - federally and provincially - it will be the master of its own disaster.

An InSiteful comparison
Let’s see what the user data for Vancouver’s controversial InSite safe injection facility might mean for Ottawa...

We haven't heard last of NDP wish list
Never give in to blackmailers. They always come back for more.

Anybody got a good recipe for crow?
Not only was Alison Redford’s victory truly historic – it was a massive repudiation of the pundits and the pollsters.

Gunter: Crunching the vote numbers
Mining the results of Monday’s Alberta election, a couple of important numbers emerge.

Prime time preview for April 25
The lies told about Christianity, healthcare for refugees, American politics, Omar Khadr's return to Canada and more.

Grit/NDP pact will gut Ontario
We told you there wasn't going to be an Ontario election.

Bell: Alison's World
She is not the butt of opposition banter. She is not Alison in Wonderland. Not Tuesday.

The new politics of fear
In power since 1971, PC Premier Alison Redford faced the electorate Monday and defied all pollsters and pundits.

Old school punishment
There was always some solace in knowing Canada's killers would spend the rest of their miserable lives in Kingston Pen.

Prime time preview - April 24
Killer ecowarriors, an autopsy of the AB election, the Redford conspiracy, and more tonight with our prime time team!

The doctor's out
Yurtle the Turtle, a Dr. Seuss childrens' book has been banned from some BC classrooms for being too political.

Alberta's dynasty rolls on
Premier Alison Redford, who faced down her opposition, has received her vindication, and a mighty endorsement it is.

Des élèves du secondaire en grève
Au moment où les étudiants collégiaux et universitaires discutent avec le gouvernement afin de trouver une solution...

Might of the right: Conservatives winning hearts and minds across the country
Is Canada getting more conservative? Some days, it sure seems that way.

Alberta voters said 'yes' to PCs
Next time, it will be a 45-year dynasty. The question resounded Monday until the door of every polling station shut.

Last-minute theatrics nixes Ontario election
Deal. No deal. Election. No election. It's a guessing game that's been going on since the budget was dropped in March.

Robson: Not much changes in Alberta
On Monday, Albertans will go to the polls to change political dynasties. But it won’t matter much.

Alberta PCs drop intolerance bomb
Alberta’s general election 2012 is over except for the voting part.

Wild about Wildrose
It's pretty obvious I'm hoping for a Wildrose win in Monday's provincial election.

Every vote will count
The big day has arrived.

Unsettled climate science
Lord Christopher Monckton explains why Danielle Smith was right to say the climate change science is not settled.

Redford, the Alberta undertaker
Alberta Premier Alison Redford will inter a PC party that should have been buried years ago.

Redford sees momentum
PC Leader Alison Redford is in Calgary's deep south, trying to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.

Khadr's return a ticking time bomb
One of Canada's most reviled citizens is ready to return to Canada and it's up to the feds to decide when that happens.

Kingston Pen: home for the evil
There has always been a foreboding aura about the imposing limestone fortress that sits on the shore of Lake Ontario.

Oh no, it's Omar
Omar Khadr's coming back, but we can still make his life unpleasant, says Kathy Shaidle. She shares some ideas.

Former CBC executive battles with status-quo elites
Richard Stursberg, the former head of English services for both CBC television and radio, has released a tell-all book.

Prime time preview - April 20
Can Ezra convince the public safety minister to bar Omar Khadr? That plus the Battle for Alberta and much more, tonight!

Wildrose to pluck thorn
Yes, Friday morning Danielle Smith will say she and her party do not, will not and will never tolerate intolerance.

Fear-mongering takes over in Alberta
Just as a waning federal dynasty resorted to fearmongering in 2006, Alberta's PCs are harping on the 'scary' Wildrose.

What's next for Khadr?
Canada's problem child is coming home and there's not much we can do about it.

Historic Kingston Pen will not be missed
Probably it's a good thing that they're closing Kingston Pen - yet it's also like shutting down a part of history.

Lady Spice returns!
David Menzies and Charles Adler the rescue of lady spice as well as Don Cherry's common sense.

Smith wants focus on issues
Danielle Smith is aware her party has to get back on their game. Now.

Commemorating Holocaust Remembrance Day
On Holocaust Remembrance Day, Jewish communities around the world will come together to commemorate Yom Hashoah.

Prime time preview for April 19
The latest reprehensible ad in the Alberta election is full of stereotypes, Ted Nugent's Obama rant & more, tonight.

Polls agree on Wildrose strength
A large national polling firm released a survey Tuesday of voter intentions in the upcoming provincial election.

Mulcair can't turn clock back
Newly-minted federal NDP Leader Tom Mulcair wants Ottawa to back off investing in the oilsands.

Foot-in-mouth disease
This is not what the Wildrose wanted in the homestretch, several points up in the ballot battle at last count.

Ontario election? Get real. Seriously
Unless Premier Dalton McGuinty and NDP Leader Andrea Horwath have both joined a political suicide cult, it won't happen.

There’s no end to Charter squabble
Canada's political class celebrated the 30th anniversary of the Charter by squabbling amongst themselves.

Prime time preview - April 18
Government bullying, schoolyard propaganda, transit terrorism, and much more with tonight's prime time lineup.

Sun News Network celebrates our one year anniversary!
Some critics said we would never last, but thanks to our viewers, here we are one year later.

Alberta principal uses school newsletter to bash Wildrose
The principal can take comfort knowing he’s added a new ‘R’ to the traditional trio of reading, writing, and arithmetic.

Wildrose: Untested, untried, unfit to lead
How important is the last week in a campaign? Important enough to make the difference — in Alberta, and anywhere else.

Straight Talk: Deja vu for Alberta’s Progressives
The similarities between Kim Campbell and Alison Redford are startling.

Prime time preview - April 17
Caryn Lieberman pays a visit to the prime time team for a look at tonight's lineup.

Scrutinizing St. Suzuki
David Suzuki says Sun News played a major role in his stepping down from the board of his foundation.

Straight Talk: PC legacy a political football
Klein years in focus as ex-premier's wife takes Wildrose membership.

Mr. Mayor, where are you?
Rob Ford needs to dig down and find the same passion he once had for the job

Prime time preview - April 16
Our hosts preview what's on tonight, including the damage done by the Charter and the latest in the Alberta election.

Impact of Charter polarizes us still
The Liberals will dust off Jean Chretien, Tuesday and haul him onto the trading floor of Toronto's Bay Street.

Dalton’s mythical green jobs
If you believe Ontario’s premier is creating 50,000 green jobs, you’ll believe anything

How CBC failed Albertans
Failed to give country the whole picture -- didn't broadcast provincial leaders' debate

F-35 will quickly be outdated
There’s something I’m not buying about the F-35 “stealth” joint-strike fighter.

Alberta is Wildrose country
It is audacious to say the party that ruled AB for 41 years doesn’t understand Albertans, but I am saying exactly that.

Straight Talk: Political suicide, Alberta-style
Bashing western rednecks will cost Alison Redford dearly

Smith changes her tune and is completely off-key
People who don’t live in Alberta should be paying attention to the election. And not simply because it may be historic.

Principles always cool
But ‘funky’ fashions don’t cut it in religion, politics, or social policy

We want taxes? It's all in the wording
According to the fledgling Broadbent Institute, Canadians are so worried about inequality they want to pay higher taxes.

Gunter: Tory base bleeding badly
Want to know the most telling statistic in this week’s poll on the Alberta election, taken for Sun News Network?

Time for change
After decades of Progressive Conservative rule it is time for a change in Alberta.

AB election tax promises
Scott Hennig of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation breaks down the election spending promises of each Alberta party.

Prime time preview - April 13
Our Battle for Alberta coverage continues with debate recap and analysis, plus much more in our Straight Talk lineup.

Bureaucrat's letter deems woman un-Canadian
Maybe you and a few million other Canadians thought the issue of “Lost Canadians” had been resolved.

Brodbeck: The law is racist
Special treatment for aboriginal offenders needs to end.

Getting ready for Alberta's big debate
For all the questions in this race, Albertans agree on one thing: they "want to see the two gals go head to head."

Spice rack attack!
David 'The Menzoid' Menzies heads to a Toronto police station to reenact a spice attack and see how officers respond.

Prime time preview - April 12
Election excitement in Alberta, spending scrutiny on Ottawa, missile tension in North Korea and much more, tonight!

Rejecting injection sites
Sun News contributors Anthony Furey, debate the moral and logistical issues with legalized heroin injection facilities.

Bell: Redford and the fear factor
The battle rages. Redford is at Calgary’s Mount Royal University with a friendly crowd.

PETA kills animals
J. Justin Wilson from PETA Kills Animals on his campaign to raise awareness about the ugly truth behind PETA.

Rejecting injection sites
Sun News contributors Anthony Furey, debate the moral and logistical issues with legalized heroin injection facilities.

Rejecting injection sites
Sun News contributors Anthony Furey, debate the moral and logistical issues with legalized heroin injection facilities.

STRAIGHT TALK - The F-35 question is: Why?
Upon reading news coverage of the auditor general's report on the F-35 program, my wife had one smart question. Why?

Blizzard: McGuinty — a spending addict
Overheard at a meeting of Overspenders Anonymous Tuesday: “It’s always easy to spend more."

Citizens' democracy frightens Redford
It’s full fear factor over at Tory HQ.

Prime time preview for April 10
The continued battle for Alberta, disconnect between consensus media and average Canadians, the trials of the spice man.

Good WELL Hunting
Phelim McAleer, one half of the FrackNation duo looks at the collision between FrackNation and hollywood hypocrites.

Prime time preview - April 9
Caryn Lieberman visits our prime time team for a look at tonight's lineup.

Taking charities out of politics
When is a charity not a charity? When it dabbles in politics, according to Senator Nicole Eaton.

Castro's rant: Revolutionary ramblings
What a total pendejo. No need to look it up. Let's just say it's a slightly rude Spanish word.

So much for pro-choice
Do you think doctors who are opposed to abortion on religious grounds should be forced to perform them anyway?

Wildrose makes hay as PCs lose their way
As of today, several polls show the upstart Wildrose Party poised to form government. I think I know why.

Wildrose in power shift
For electoral purposes, Alberta can be divided into three regions. Win two of three and you win a majority government.

Self-defence is not a crime
Do the cops need a paradigm shift in who the real criminals are in Canada?

Tuning out CBC’s tears
State broadcaster slashes services in ... Portuguese and Russian?

Prime time preview for April 6
Tori's law, the meaning of Good Friday, the wrongful arrest of spice man and the state of polar bears, tonight.

Shedding tears for CBC
Brian Lilley asks: How will Canada continue to exist without the CBC in Portuguese and Russian? HOW!?!

Restaurant owner charged after defending his business
There's Batman, Spiderman, Superman and now Toronto has an accused vigilante they are calling The Spiceman.

Prime time preview - April 5
Find out why Allah is the only god allowed on Toronto transit. That plus the gun registry, CBC cuts and much, much more.

Why Danielle's getting it right
Lorne Gunter from the Edmonton Sun looks at why Danielle Smith's proposal to give Albertans money back is a good idea.

Shoot down the F-35 jetsetters
Being duped, however, should not take MacKay and Natynczyk out of the loop of having to suffer significant consequences.

Shooting the breeze
Parker Gallant from Energy Probe has the stats on wind power and why it is not all it's cracked up to be.

Alberta premier shows scrappy side
"This campaign is only beginning. I'm not down in the dumps. I believe this has only begun," Alison Redford said.

STRAIGHT TALK: Smith gets it right
Danielle Smith had barely finished outlining her plan to return a share of future oil and gas surpluses to Albertans.

Prime time preview for April 4
Social media cops, gay radicals, wind power blows, Robin Hood economy and plenty more, tonight on prime time.

Faulty Facebook work led to false charges
Lizz Aston used to think her Facebook photo helped business until Toronto Police used it as an online suspect lineup.

The Globe gets lost in Alberta
In a disgraceful low blow, a staffer with the Alberta PCs attacked their chief rival because she doesn’t have kids.

The 'diet coke' of environmentalism
Jerry Agar looks at environmental slacktivism and the irrelevancy of Earth Hour.

Prime time preview - April 3
Caryn Lieberman visits our prime time team to give you a sneak peek of tonight's lineup.

Prime time preview - April 2
Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall joins a jam-packed Straight Talk lineup Monday!

How Brazeau blew it
Boxing columnist Murray Grieg returns with some colourful analysis of the Trudeau-Brazeau bout

Wildrose eyes oil boom rebates
Party hints at 'Danielle Dollars' for all Albertans