Shawn Lamb gets statutory release in Winnipeg
Convicted killer Shawn Lamb has been granted statutory release from prison. Learn about the case details and what statutory release means for public safety in Canada.
Category : Search result: judicial system
Canada's Largest Battery Storage System Launches in Ontario
Ontario begins construction on Canada's largest battery energy storage system in eastern Ontario, marking a major step in renewable energy infrastructure. Learn about this groundbreaking project.
Toronto teen found not guilty in fatal parking lot stabbing
An 18-year-old Toronto teen has been found not guilty of manslaughter after fatally stabbing another teenager in a North York parking lot. Read the full court verdict details.
Judges Challenge Trump Administration's Legal Tactics
Federal judges across the U.S. are issuing strongly worded rulings against Trump administration policies, defending constitutional principles and judicial independence in unprecedented times.
Quebec Education Minister Says System 'Not Broken'
Quebec's education minister defends the provincial system amid various challenges. Get the latest on education policy and provincial government stance.
Winnipeg officer shared nude photo of deceased woman
A Winnipeg police officer pleaded guilty to multiple offenses after texting a photo of a nude woman's remains to a colleague. The officer now faces potential prison time.
Worker killed by polar bears at Nunavut radar site
Christopher Best was fatally attacked by two polar bears while working at a remote Nunavut radar installation. The tragedy occurred after he expressed interest in photographing the animals.
Europe's New Entry System for Canadian Travellers
Europe's new Entry/Exit System (EES) replaces passport stamps with digital checks for Canadian travellers. Learn how it works and what data is collected.
Nova Scotia judge defends poppy ban in courtrooms
Nova Scotia's top judge defends courtroom poppy ban decision as Veterans Affairs minister respects court independence. Latest developments in Remembrance Day controversy.
Nova Scotia Courts Defend Poppy Ban in Courtrooms
Nova Scotia's top judges defend banning poppies in courtrooms, citing impartiality. Veterans and legal experts call it a betrayal of Canadian sacrifices ahead of Remembrance Day.
Lethbridge's First Indigenous Court Officially Opens
Lethbridge celebrates the opening of Alberta's first Indigenous court, marking a significant step toward reconciliation and culturally appropriate justice for Indigenous communities.
Projet Montréal Seeks Recounts in 4 Close Races
Projet Montréal challenges four Montreal election results, including Lachine mayor lost by 26 votes. Judicial recounts requested amid concerns over electoral process.
Ring Floodlight Security System 44% Off - Under $100
Amazon's Ring Floodlight Cam security system is on massive 44% sale, dropping to just $99.99 for Prime members. Get motion-activated lights, HD camera & two-way talk for ultimate home safety.
SIU ends probe at Waterloo Regional Courthouse
Ontario's Special Investigations Unit has concluded its inquiry at the Waterloo Regional Courthouse in Kitchener. Discover the latest on this developing story.
N.S. judges defend poppy ban in courtrooms
Nova Scotia's top judges defend the decision to ban staff from wearing poppies in courtrooms, emphasizing judicial neutrality. Premier Tim Houston calls the move 'disgusting.'
Order of Canada: History and Modern Significance
Explore the rich history and modern significance of the Order of Canada, from its royal origins to contemporary recipients who shape our nation's identity.
Calgary police downtown blitz cuts problem behaviours by 40%
Calgary police report significant success with targeted downtown enforcement strategy, showing 40% reduction in problematic behaviours and improved outcomes for vulnerable populations through collaborative approach.
Michael White Found Not Guilty in Edmonton Murder Case
After dramatic trial and deliberation, Michael White acquitted of second-degree murder in 2019 death of Thi Bich Ha Thu Nguyen. The verdict concludes a complex legal battle that gripped Edmonton.
Foreign Nationals Increasing in Canadian Federal Prisons
Exclusive analysis reveals a concerning trend in Canadian federal prisons as the population of non-citizen inmates continues to climb, raising questions about immigration enforcement and correctional system impacts.
Why Fixed Election Dates Hurt Canadian Democracy
Canada's experiment with fixed election dates has created political chaos instead of stability. Discover why returning to flexible timing might be better for our democracy.
Transplant Québec CEO baffled by agency merger decision
Transplant Québec's CEO expresses bafflement over Quebec government's controversial decision to merge the specialized organ donation agency with broader blood operations, raising concerns about transplant system effectiveness.
Louvre Security: Password Was 'Password' During Jewel Heist
Shocking security lapse at the Louvre Museum revealed as investigation uncovers embarrassingly simple password protecting surveillance system during multi-million dollar theft.
D.C. 'Sandwich Guy' Found Not Guilty in Assault Case
A Washington D.C. street food vendor known as the 'Sandwich Guy' has been acquitted of assault charges in a case that captured national attention. Discover how the justice system ruled in this viral courtroom drama.
Court Land Ruling Sparks Property Rights Crisis in Canada
A controversial British Columbia court decision granting the Cowichan Tribes ownership of a former RV park has legal experts and property owners questioning the future of private property rights in Canada. This landmark ruling could set a precedent for In
Trump: Supreme Court Tariff Ruling Would Be Devastating
Donald Trump issues stark warning about potential Supreme Court decision on presidential tariff powers, claiming it would have catastrophic consequences for American trade and national security.
Science Battles Immunity's Dark Side: Disease of 1000 Faces
Canadian researchers are making groundbreaking discoveries about autoimmune diseases, particularly lupus, revealing how our immune system turns against us and what new treatments could revolutionize patient care.
Tilbury murder accused granted bail, family outraged
A Tilbury family is outraged after a woman accused of first-degree murder in their loved one's death was released on bail, sparking concerns about Ontario's justice system and victim rights.
Are Canadian Judges Undermining Parliamentary Democracy?
A critical examination of judicial activism in Canada reveals how courts may be undermining democratic processes through expansive Charter interpretations, raising concerns about parliamentary sovereignty.
Maple Leafs Prospects: 2025-26 Season Power Rankings
An in-depth analysis of Toronto Maple Leafs prospects one month into the 2025-26 season, featuring rising stars, development updates, and future NHL projections.
Regina Invests $4.5M in Playgrounds & Wastewater Systems
City of Regina announces major $4.5M investment to revitalize aging playgrounds and modernize wastewater infrastructure, addressing community needs and environmental concerns.
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