As George W. Bush’s St. Patrick’s Day visit to Alberta draws near, the federal government is facing pressure from activists and human rights lawyers to bar the former U.S. president from the country or prosecute him for war crimes and crimes against humanity once he steps on Canadian soil.
Lemieux is hopeful that Bush will eventually be prosecuted. “Do I think that it’s going to happen very soon? No,” she says. “But I think that it’s very important that we keep the pressure up…. We have to make it clear that there’s accountability.”
Until the World Cup began in mid-June, Caroline Corley had never watched a football match.The 22-year-old...
Argentine soccer superstar Lionel Messi has broken the record for most World Cup scoring.
Messi made the...
Ukraine’s ambassador to the United Nations delivered a blistering warning to Russia at the Security Council,...
Scott Bessent, the US treasury secretary, advised Donald Trump not to host Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the...
