Man charged with 2nd-degree murder after woman's body found in southeast Sask.
CBC
RCMP have charged a 24-year-old man with second-degree murder after a woman's body was found in a rural area in southeast Saskatchewan.
Taylor Japp is scheduled to appear in Regina provincial court on Monday. He is charged with killing Brianna Hayes, 28, whose body was found Thursday in a rural location in the RM of Moose Mountain, according to an RCMP news release.
Both Japp and Hayes are from Oxbow, Sask., which is about 250 kilometres southeast of Regina.
Police said they received a report of a potential homicide on Wednesday. They began a search of the Oxbow landfill, but did not find human remains.
Hayes's body was found around noon on Thursday in a rural location. Her family has been notified and victim services have been made available, police said.
RCMP also arrested 27-year-old Tyler Shaw from Gainsborough, Sask., and charged him with accessory after the fact to murder.
Shaw was scheduled to make his first appearance in Regina provincial court on Friday.
RCMP said they don't believe there is any further threat to public safety and are asking anyone with information about Hayes's death, or who interacted with her this week, to call 310-RCMP.
Information can also be reported anonymously to Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222- 8477 or on its website.
A group of Inuvik youth are learning how to design and print their own apparel.
The federal Conservative Party's campaign manager is shrugging off polls showing the Liberals hold a double-digit lead over the Tories — while Pierre Poilievre says he's broadening his image but won't change who he is.
Despite the proliferation of virtual care during and following the pandemic, the practice is not freeing up doctors as some might have hoped, according to new research published in the journal BMC Primary Care.
Daniel Doody says his trip to the Yukon earlier this month was ruined when he learned his luggage wouldn't arrive with him.
Ontario's legislature is set to resume sitting Monday after a 14-week break that ended in a veritable deluge of news, partial proposals and headline-grabbing musings from Premier Doug Ford and his government.
A new generation of kids on Prince Edward Island will get a chance to peep through the Polka Dot Door this summer.
This year marks 200 years since London was founded. As part of the bi-centennial, local carver Mary-Ann Jack-Bleach is paying tribute to some of the city's black pioneers. Once complete, the carving will be displayed at the Silverwoods Community Centre this fall. Jack-Bleach spoke with CBC Afternoon Drive host Matt Allen about the individuals being featured in the carving.
Iran responded Sunday with threats of its own, a day after U.S. President Donald Trump warned the United States will "obliterate" Iran's power plants if Tehran fails to fully open the Strait of Hormuz in 48 hours.
In advance of what is expected to be a hot summer, the City of Kamloops is encouraging homeowners to request a free assessment of their properties to make sure they are resilient in the face of wildfire.
Friday may have been the first day of spring, but winter storms are not over yet for Newfoundland.
Daniel Doody says his trip to the Yukon earlier this month was ruined when he learned his luggage wouldn't arrive with him.
The future of a national historic site in Fredericton is up for discussion at meetings across New Brunswick in the next few weeks as the Anglican diocese considers what to do about costly repairs needed at Christ Church Cathedral.
EDITOR'S NOTE: CBC has removed the names and photo from this story. Now that the people are no longer missing, their identity is no longer in the public interest.