Ontario-based Sen. Lynn Beyak has been suspended from the Senate after failing take racially charged letters about Indigenous People on her website. Continue reading
The committee’s report also says the Senate administration should be directed to immediately remove five letters from her website if she won’t remove them herself. Continue reading
The letters, which Beyak posted on her official government website, were called racist by Senate ethics officer Pierre Legault. Continue reading
Sen. Lynn Beyak violated the Senate’s conflict-of-interest code by posting racist letters about Indigenous people. Continue reading
Morley GooGoo, a regional chief with the Assembly of First Nations, says the holiday would allow Canada to recognize its past wrongs, rather than ignoring or hiding them. Continue reading
A Conservative senator is apologizing after coming under fire for what critics called a “shameful” tweet. Continue reading
Rick Mehta, a psychology professor and advocate of free speech, has commented publicly on a range of controversial issues from decolonization to multiculturalism, prompting both public outcry and support. Continue reading
A group of independent senators is calling for an investigation into whether letters posted this fall on Sen. Lynn Beyak’s website violated the Red Chamber’s ethics rules. Continue reading
Sen. Lynn Beyak, who was ousted from the Conservative caucus last week over racist letters she posted to her parliamentary website, is doubling down in her own defence and blasting Andrew Scheer as “inexperienced” and hampered by “political correctness.” Continue reading
The Conservative party is facing questions on why it failed to oust Sen. Lynn Beyak from its caucus sooner, despite repeated calls from Indigenous leaders. Continue reading