Serial killer Rober Pickton is deadNewsDuration 2:04The 74-year-old B.C. man was in hospital after being the target of what Correctional Service Canada called a "major assault" on May 19 at the maximum-security Port-Cartier Institution in Quebec. Robert Pickton was found guilty of murdering six women, but bragged about killing 49, many of whom were Indigenous women from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside.
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People are stealing golf carts all over OntarioNewsDuration 2:00Golf courses across Ontario are reporting rampant golf cart theft, sometimes losing 10 or 12 vehicles at a time, which is leading some to think it's more than just petty theft.
WARNING: This article contains details about violence against Indigenous women. British Columbia serial killer Robert Pickton has died of injuries sustained in an attack, according Correctional Service Canada (CSC). WATCH | Brutal end for Robert Pickton and his brutal legacy: Serial killer Robert Pickton dead Duration 2:13 Serial killer Robert Pickton has died after a 'major assault,' according to Correctional Service Canada. One of the revelations was how warnings of a potential serial killer made by a Vancouver Police Department (VPD) geographic profiler were dismissed by VPD leadership as inaccurate and inflammatory more than four years before he was arrested in 2002. An aerial view of the Pickton farm in Port Coquitlam, B.C., taken by police during their investigation in 2002.
Relief and happiness as P.E.I. immigration protesters pause dry hunger strikeNewsDuration 3:52Protesters in Charlottetown have stopped their dry hunger strike — at least for now — after government officials told organizers a solution is coming to address their expiring work permits. Organizer Rupinder Pal Singh told CBC News on Friday that they're still protesting 24/7, but are heartened by the fact that the province has promised a fix.
Trump tries to turn conviction into campaign opportunityNewsDuration 2:35Former U.S. president Donald Trump stood before the media on Friday, a day after his historic conviction for falsifying business records in New York. In a 30-minute speech, he denied any wrongdoing, attacked the conviction and blamed Joe Biden, all in a seeming hope to raise money for his election campaign.
teen describes her journey from dance floor to rare disorder to recoveryNewsDuration 2:33Ruby Clory was a competitive dancer, but after being diagnosed with a sudden and rare illness last summer, she spent a month at the IWK Health Centre in Halifax. Incredibly, the P.E.I. teenager is now back to dancing. She and her mom Alisha tell us the story, which Ruby will also be recounting during the IWK Telethon on Saturday.
Quebec teen blocked at U.S. border during field trip. His father's Iranian military serviceNewsDuration 3:21An incident at the border that left a Laval, Que., high school student 'devastated' and his father in tears is the latest in a string of difficulties for Iranian Canadians, as the Canadian and American governments grapple with how to take a stance against Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps.
5 hectares of Saint John parkland stirs more than a decade of controversyNewsDuration 2:39Saint John council voted to declare a parcel of land surrounding Rockwood Park as surplus back in February. This is the third time since 2009 it has tried to open the land to development, and citizens have fought the change each time.
May 31, 2024 —A Winnipeg Police Service spokesperson told CBC they have an active investigation open, and the case has been forwarded to the financial crimes unit. Gaudreau says after this ordeal, he no longer trusts AI. Prof. David Gerhard, head of computer science at the University of Manitoba, says that’s wise. It is a very powerful tool that makes mistakes,” Gerhard, who has studied artificial intelligence and social media, said in an interview. To read this full article, please visit CBC Manitoba.
What do Canadians think of Donald Trump's guilty verdicts? NewsDuration 1:09Donald Trump is now a convicted felon after he was found guilty on all counts in his hush-money trial in New York. Callers tell BC Today host Michelle Eliot whether they think that will hurt his electoral chances in November.
Trump guilty: Could he win on appeal? | About ThatNewsDuration 8:51Former U.S. president Donald Trump has said he will appeal his Thursday conviction. He was found guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records in connection to payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels ahead of the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Andrew Chang explains the legal grounds Trump's defence team may use to appeal the verdict.
A century of history tucked into a Chinatown basementNewsDuration 4:22A visit to the Journey of the Horse exhibit, located on the lower level of the Mah Society of Edmonton building, begins with a stop at a mock immigration desk, and then winds through more than 100 years of early Chinese-Canadian history, exploring the experience and impact through the lens of the Mah clan. Host Nancy Carlson met with co-curator Sue Mah for a special tour, and to learn why she felt the story is an important one to tell.
Does Trump lose his right to vote? Answering your questionsNewsDuration 4:17We answer your questions about Donald Trump's criminal convictions and what it means for his right to vote and travel, and whether he would retain Secret Service protection if he were imprisoned.
This reporter learned how sailboats flyNewsDuration 4:21In anticipation of SailGP races in Halifax, coaches from across Canada are working on their foiling skills in the city’s harbour. CBC reporter Elizabeth McMillan stopped by to learn more about foiling, the type of sailing that sees boats rise into the air. If a sailor has enough skill that is.
