Canadian Civil Liberties Association

A Superior Court justice on Friday, December 1, 2017, ordered a temporary stay on the provision of a controversial Quebec law that prohibits citizens from receiving or giving public services with their faces covered.

A Quebec Superior Court justice promised on Friday, Nov. 17, 2017, to deliver a ruling as soon as possible regarding a request for a temporary suspension of Quebec's controversial face-covering law.

In the wake of a court challenge against a controversial Quebec law banning people from wearing face coverings while giving or receiving public services, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is actively studying ways in which it might also weigh in.

Two groups have filed a legal challenge to Quebec's Bill 62, saying the face-veil law "gravely infringes" the religious and equality rights of certain Muslim women in the province.

A civil liberties group that has launched a constitutional challenge to Canada's segregation laws told a Toronto court today that the rule of law must be brought into the correctional system.

The RCMP confirmed on Wednesday, April 5, 2017, that the Mounties use so-called mobile device identifiers, also known as Stingrays, to identify and locate cellphones.

Fewer Canadians are being turned away at the U.S. land border in recent months despite mounting concerns that Donald Trump's immigration policies are making it much harder to cross.

James Sears, editor of an offensive, anti-Semitic newsletter, has launched an appeal of a ministerial order that stopped Canada Post from distributing Your Ward News.