Guns in photo posted by Tumbler Ridge shooter’s mother were legal, expert says
CTV
A former RCMP weapons officer says guns in a photo posted by the Tumbler Ridge shooter’s mother all appear to have been legal to own in Canada at the time, although they include a semi-automatic rifle that was later prohibited.
The mother of an accused mass killer has testified he sent her cryptic messages in the days following a shooting that killed five at a Winnipeg rooming house.
Saskatchewan’s scrap tire recycling program remains under scrutiny after the provincial government agreed to a $4.8-million settlement with Saskatoon-based Shercom Industries.
Saskatchewan’s scrap tire recycling program remains under scrutiny after the provincial government agreed to a $4.8-million settlement with Saskatoon-based Shercom Industries.
A defence lawyer for Canadian businessman Frank Stronach is set to continue cross-examining one of his accusers today.
More than 1,000 doctors have left Quebec’s public health-care system and one advocate attributes the departures to a lack of resources and recent government reforms.
Ottawa police say a man died following a stabbing on Rideau Street near the Rideau Centre on Thursday evening.
Standing in the B.C. legislature Thursday, Surrey-White Rock MLA Trevor Halford didn’t mince words.
Curling has been thrust into the limelight following a rules controversy at the Olympics in Cortina, Italy and it has curlers around the world talking.
This week’s blizzard left Prince Albert blanketed by more than a foot of snow and left transit users with limited options.
The Alberta government intends to hold a referendum on immigrants’ status, their access to social services and federal influence over provincial laws and services in October this year.
Reaction to Premier Danielle Smith’s provincewide address was swift Tuesday night, with critics challenging her government’s framing of immigration, economic pressures and Alberta’s finances.
Under the changes announced last week, a Coquitlam family believes their individualized direct funding will drop from $6,000 a year per child to half that amount.
The fallout continues from this week’s contentious Planning and Environment Committee meeting.