Sun News Network (commonly shortened to Sun News and sometimes erroneously referred to as Sun TV) is an English language Category C news and opinion channel owned and operated by Quebecor Media through a partnership between two of its subsidiaries, Groupe TVA (51% ownership) and Sun Media Corporation (49% ownership). The channel launched on April 18, 2011 in both standard and high definition under a Category 2 (later classified as Category C) licence granted by the CRTC in November 2010, after the network aborted a highly publicized attempt for a Category 1 licence (later classified as Category A) that would have given it mandatory access on digital cable and satellite providers across Canada.

Sun News is currently available on a handful of cable and satellite systems across Canada, with Quebecor seeking wider distribution. The channel was previously simulcast on the former CKXT-DT, an over-the-air station based in Toronto (with repeaters in Southern and Eastern Ontario) that aired the general entertainment format Sun TV before simulcasting Sun News from the network's launch date until Fall 2011, when Quebecor surrendered the CKXT licence.

Ezra Isaac Levant (born 1972) is a Canadian media personality, conservative political activist and author. He is the founder and former publisher of the Western Standard, is a broadcaster and columnist for Sun Media and has written several books on politics and public policy.

Born in Calgary, Levant holds a commerce degree from the University of Calgary and a law degree from the University of Alberta. His great-grandfather emigrated to Canada in 1903 from Russia to establish a homestead near Drumheller, Alberta. Levant grew up in a suburb of Calgary. He attended a Jewish day school in his childhood before transferring to a public junior high school.

Levant campaigned for the Reform Party of Canada as a teenager and joined it as a university student. In 1992, while at the University of Calgary, his two-person team won the "best debating" category in the Intercollegiate Business Competition held at Queen's University. In 1994, he was featured in a Globe and Mail article on young conservatives after accusing the University of Alberta of racism for instituting an affirmative action program of hiring women and aboriginal professors. His actions outraged aboriginal law students, feminists, and a number of professors, and he was called to a meeting with the assistant dean who advised him of the university's non-academic code of conduct and defamation laws. As head of the university's speakers committee, Levant organized a debate between Doug Christie, a lawyer known for his advocacy in defence of Holocaust deniers and accused Nazi war criminals, and Thomas Kuttner, a Jewish lawyer from the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission.

Tim McMillan is a Canadian politician. He was elected to represent the electoral district of Lloydminster in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the 2007 election. He is a member of the Saskatchewan Party.

McMillan grew up on a farm near Lloydminster – the same farm that his family homesteaded on over 100 years ago. He attended university in Victoria, British Columbia, where he graduated with a degree in Economics. During the summers of his university years, Tim worked for the British Columbia Forest Service fighting forest fires. He has lived and worked as an IT professional in London, England. Tim eventually returned to Saskatchewan to take over the family farm and raise his own family.

In the fall 2009 legislative session, Tim introduced a private members bill to protect the wild ponies of the Bronson Forest, which is in his constituency. The bill is called Bill No. 606, The Protection of the Wild Ponies of the Bronson Forest Act. It received royal assent December 3, 2009.
Currently, Tim is the Chair of the Caucus’ Standing Policy Committee on Crowns and Central Agencies and the Chair of the Legislature’s Standing Committee on Crowns and Central Agencies. He is also a member of the Private Bills House Committee and a member of the Legislation and Regulation Review (Caucus) Committee.

David Akinluyi (born 10 February 1984 in Ilesa, Nigeria) is a rugby union footballer who played on the wing for the Northampton Saints.

Akinluyi played rugby while a pupil at St Olave's Grammar School and then at the University of Cambridge. He scored a try for Cambridge in the Varsity Match against Oxford in 2005.

David Akinluyi was controversially picked to play for Cambridge in the 2006 varsity match despite the fact that he was a full time professional. Although not unusual for ex-professionals to play in the varsity match it was the first time a current professional player had been picked^{[citation needed]} He was, however, removed from the team sheet the afternoon before the game. His younger brother Didi Akinluyi played for Cambridge in the U21 varsity game that year

Due to a variety of injuries he left Northampton in 2007 without ever making his full debut Since then he has joined Oliver Wyman, a management consultancy specialising in the financial sector

He played for Old Olavians RFC from 2007-9 before joining the Birmingham and Solihull Bees on a non-contract basis for the 2009/2010.