Cardinal Marc Ouellet

Cardinal Ouellet announces lawsuit against woman who claimed assault

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Canadian Cardinal Marc Ouellet has launched a $100,000 defamation suit against a woman who accused him in a civil suit of sexually abusing her, the Associated Press is reporting.

A boy fleeing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine sleeps at a train station in Zahony, Hungary. A large number of refugees fleeing the war have made their way to Canada, and in Saskatoon, the local school division has seen a sizable increase to school populations because of Ukrainian refugees.

Saskatoon Catholic schools ‘blessed’ by Ukrainian influx

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After growth stagnation during the COVID-19 pandemic years, Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools enrolment has bounced back and surpassed 20,000 students for the first time this school year.

Dr. Kevin Sclater, a Port Coquitlam, B.C. family physician, has left Crossroads Inlet Centre Hospice because he can’t tolerate that it now offers MAiD.

‘Moral distress’ helped spur doctor’s hospice resignation

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After at least five years of signing petitions and writing about his opposition to doctor-assisted suicide, Port Coquitlam, B.C., family physician Dr. Kevin Sclater finally decided to act.

Beams of light shine through the dome of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in the Old City of Jerusalem.

Sacred in cyberspace

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In a new media age, sacredness can only be a click away. Or can it?

Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos, pictured, has embraced the recommendations of an expert panel that the government didn’t need to undertake any new legislative protections before opening up assisted suicide to the mentally ill.

‘Hunches’ will determine life or death in MAiD cases with mental illness, critics say

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In mere months, federal law will permit Canadians who are mentally ill to access the country’s already permissive assisted-suicide regime on the sole grounds that they are suffering from a mental disorder.

Quebec provincial flags are displayed outside a building across the street from the Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Quebec in Quebec City Oct. 5, 2017.

Two more bishops named in class action against Quebec Archdiocese

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Two more bishops, including one still serving, have been named in a new list of offenders filed in the class action against the Quebec Archdiocese.

Vancouver Archbishop J. Michael Miller

Archbishop welcomes call to delay MAiD for mental illness

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Vancouver Archbishop J. Michael Miller says it’s a “sign of hope” that dozens of Canadian psychiatrists are opposing the federal government’s plan to introduce assisted suicide solely for mental illness next March.

Protesters at the March for Life in Toronto in 2019.

Angus Reid poll reveals complex views on abortion

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Newly released data from the Angus Reid Institute indicates roughly 52 per cent of Canadians are “completely pro-choice,” around eight per cent are “completely pro-life” and approximately 41 per cent consider themselves “somewhere in between.”

Food bank volunteers unload donations. At the Mississauga Food Bank, some clients have asked about assisted suicide.

Food bank director raises MAiD alarm

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As the CEO of the Mississauga Food Bank, Meghan Nicholls felt the pressing need to spread the word on how tough things are these days. 

B.C. hospice plan takes on MAiD 'tyranny'

B.C. hospice plan takes on MAiD 'tyranny'

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The Delta Hospice Society has launched an innovative, three-pronged counter-offensive against Canada’s ever-more-permissive assisted-suicide law.

Catholic educators Suzanne Stubbs and Michael Phaneuf with their Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medals.

Prince Albert educators honoured, surprised by Queen’s Jubilee medal

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Prince Albert Catholic School Division (PACSD) leaders Suzanne Stubbs and Mark Phaneuf were surprised and honoured upon finding out they would both be feted with a Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal.

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