House of Commons

A judge has ordered the Canadian government to release classified records concerning Nazi war criminals who settled in Canada after the Second World War. The decision would open previously sealed files long withheld despite calls from historians and parliamentarians, including a 2023 House of Commons motion, to disclose what Canadian authorities knew about the wartime backgrounds of immigrants admitted to the country.

A lawyer named Laura is drawing attention in Mexico for explaining a common family dispute over inheritances: when one child has lived in the parents' house, siblings may question whether that affects how the estate is divided. Her comments address whether occupying the family home gives that heir any particular claim or advantage when the inheritance is distributed among brothers and sisters.

Politics UK has announced it will publish a new Westminster parliament projection every month on its Substack newsletter. The first projection is now available to read, and readers are being invited to subscribe for future monthly updates. The projections will track expected party seat holdings in the House of Commons based on current polling.

Karoline Leavitt, who served as White House press secretary under Donald Trump, is joining Fox News, according to NDTV. The move takes her from the briefing room podium to a media role at the network, a common path for former administration spokespeople. Details of her on-air role were not given in the report.

Retirees who sold their northern homes before relocating to the South say they made the classic sequencing mistake: selling in a stronger market and buying into a more competitive one, leaving them priced out or shortchanged. The move's expensive half, they say, was not the sale but the purchase. Stories like theirs are prompting retirement planners to warn about timing both transactions together rather than treating the sale as the finished part of the move.

An Australian politics discussion is arguing that housing supply is actually keeping pace with migration once average household size of about 2.5 people is factored in. The claim challenges the common narrative that migration is the main driver of Australia's housing crisis, and is drawing debate about how housing supply and population growth should be measured.

A 72-year-old homeowner selling a house for $600,000 faces a capital gains tax bill treating nearly the whole sale price as profit, because she kept no receipts for roughly thirty years of kitchen remodels and renovations. Without documentation, those improvement costs cannot be deducted from the taxable gain. The case is a warning to homeowners to save records of home improvements before selling.

Canada's Subcommittee on International Human Rights convened on October 5, 2026, with proceedings broadcast by CPAC. The committee, part of the House of Commons foreign affairs structure, regularly holds hearings on rights abuses worldwide, and its fall session agenda is now drawing attention as members take up new international cases.

A new opinion piece on PennLive argues that a mosque and a church, despite their differences, share the same memory, suggesting common ground between the two faiths. The piece has drawn attention for its message of religious unity, though details of the specific houses of worship and the memory invoked are not given.

A new report identifies 180 Queensland suburbs where property remains available for under $500,000, highlighting the state's last remaining pockets of affordable housing. The analysis also warns buyers about common pitfalls when purchasing in these cheaper markets, such as flood risk, body corporate issues and limited growth prospects, as affordability pressures continue to squeeze buyers out of capital city markets.