Misha Pavelick's accused killer to make second court appearance
CTV
The man accused of killing Misha Pavelick at a high school graduation party in 2006 when he was 17 will be back in a Regina courtroom on Monday.
The man accused of killing Misha Pavelick at a high school graduation party in 2006 when he was 17 will be back in a Regina courtroom on Monday.
The man, now 34, was arrested and charged with second-degree murder in June.
Pavelick was stabbed and killed while attending the party which was near Last Mountain Lake during the May long weekend in 2006, about 50 kilometres northwest of Regina.
The suspect, who will be in youth court cannot be named because he was 17 at the time of the incident.
Pavelick’s homicide remained under investigation for 17 years, including a podcast released by RCMP in 2021 titled ‘Who Killed Misha Pavelick?’ in hopes that more leads into the investigation would be generated.
Despite the arrest, RCMP said they hope to uncover more details about what happened the night of May 21, 2006.
Pavelick’s accused killer did not remain in custody following his arrest in June, RCMP said.
With the rising cost of living, some people are looking for side-hustles to try and make some extra money. However, you must watch out for job scams.
The union representing staff at Global Affairs Canada says the foreign service is laying off dozens of its highest-skilled diplomats, while asking other envoys moving across continents to wait months for their personal items.
The death of Air Canada Jazz pilot Antoine Forest, who perished when his plane collided with an emergency vehicle at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, has sparked an outpouring of sympathy in his hometown southwest of Montreal.
Nova Scotians are expected to find out today how much their power rates are going up.
At a time when maternal care in British Columbia is barely meeting the needs of patients, a Vancouver Island midwife could be forced to leave the country over a paperwork snafu.
A local dance studio has started an initiative to help everyone experience dance for themselves, no matter their ability or financial status.
Saskatchewan’s Official Opposition accused the provincial government of neglecting northern infrastructure in this year’s budget, citing the severity of last year’s wildfire season.
At a time when maternal care in British Columbia is barely meeting the needs of patients, a Vancouver Island midwife could be forced to leave the country over a paperwork snafu.
The Kinew government is eliminating a tax on food as affordability continues to be a focus for Manitobans in their day-to-day lives.
At a time when maternal care in British Columbia is barely meeting the needs of patients, a Vancouver Island midwife could be forced to leave the country over a paperwork snafu.
A Guelph man has been found not criminally responsible for the death of Michael Gallizzi, whose remains were discovered inside Preservation Park in early 2024.
Ontario’s Special Investigations Unit is investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a 30-year-old man March 23 in Elk Lake in northeastern Ontario.
One of the whistleblowers behind allegations of controversial dog experiments at St. Joseph’s Health Care London is speaking publicly for the first time since the research program was revealed last summer.