Billionaires, politicians and a National Post columnist are among those who donated a collective $1.6 million to Caroline Elliott’s unsuccessful campaign to lead the B.C. Conservative Party. zurl.co/01qIj

For the second election in a row, incumbent Vancouver school trustee Christopher Richardson is facing serious questions about his involvement with revoked charities.
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A federal pilot project to collect the names of Indigenous artists in Atlantic Canada, with plans to procure more works, comes amid scrutiny regarding the government’s oversight of Indigenous art. An audit revealed more than 100 pieces from a collection were unaccounted for. zurl.co/SGfsf

Food prices in Attawapiskat show how different Thanksgiving can look in the North, from the cost of store-bought food to what families can harvest from the land. zurl.co/nRc9e

After it was authorized to sell up to 49,000 EVs in Canada earlier this year, Chinese carmaker BYD wants to discuss Canada’s EV strategy as the government rolls back its ambitious sales mandate.

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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?
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Canada’s top operator of cryptocurrency ATMs wants to find an “alternative” to the federal government’s impending ban on the devices, which it says are used to facilitate fraud. zurl.co/I9Vfd

Are prediction markets gambling or a type of investment? A battle is waging between Canadian companies and lottery corporations on how to regulate them. zurl.co/vTPZR

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

Alberta has strict rules on who can advertise or donate during a recall campaign. But party constituency associations can still give politicians a fundraising and organizing boost, creating what one petitioner calls an “uneven playing field between the incumbents and the public.”
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Canadian internet providers are lining up to lobby the federal government as Carney moves away from Elon Musk’s Starlink. zurl.co/YA7jU

Just months ago, a Norway-backed company won a major Canadian submarine contract. Now, another Norwegian company is seeking defence contracts from Ottawa. zurl.co/6XlHX

The IJF is nominated for two national awards recognizing the best in digital and broadcast journalism across Canada. zurl.co/ZEH8O

The Alberta government pays millions to cover oil and gas companies’ delinquent lease payments. Which companies had land rents paid by taxpayers in 2025? Gov’t agencies don’t track and summarize that data. The IJF analyzed thousands of documents to answer this question.
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For five decades, the Council on Homosexuality and Religion fought for gay rights and acceptance. This year, that all came to an end when its charitable status was revoked.
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Quebecers go to the polls on Oct. 5, but some of them are being denied the right to vote. A proposed class action lawsuit aims to fix the problem.
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Provincial data shared with the IJF shows where in B.C. people were fined for having illegal campfires during B.C.’s relentless 2026 wildfire season. zurl.co/RPUMA

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

The number of Canadians jailed or arrested abroad hit a ten-year high in 2025. zurl.co/gFDWp

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