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  • Correctional officers rally in Abbotsford to protest rise in workplace violence
    The demonstration outside the Pacific regional headquarters aims to highlight the violence faced by its members, who often sustain injuries while on the job.
    Canada
    Apr 18
  • Inmate who briefly escaped from New Brunswick prison was violent career criminal
    The inmate attracted national attention in 2008 when he managed to slip out of double-locked leg irons and flee from the back of a corrections van.
    Crime
    Apr 18
  • Princess Anne to help commission new navy vessel in B.C. ceremony
    The first Arctic and Offshore Patrol Vessel for Canada's Pacific fleet will officially be commissioned in a ceremony featuring Princess Anne, the sister of King Charles.
    Politics
    May 3
  • ‘A life of service’: Former N.B. MLA Sue Stultz passes away at 71, remembered for charity work
    The turkey drive Stultz spearheaded in 1991 feeds thousands of Monctonians every year around the holidays. The Moncton Firefighters Association plans on continuing the tradition.
    Canada
    Apr 9
  • ‘We just want to get paid’: Airport security screeners in Atlantic Canada take job action
    Workers who carry out security screening at 15 airports across Atlantic Canada are taking job action over unpaid wages.
    Canada
    Apr 24
  • New tech, successful in-car program revives Hamilton police pitch for body cameras
    Hamilton police chief Frank Bergin insists newer, better body-worn cameras on patrol officers could ease 'distrust with some communities.'
    Canada
    Apr 29
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  • Nearly 1 in 4 federal inmates are receiving treatment for opioid addiction
    'The crisis is alarming,' one expert said as new data shows nearly one in four federal inmates in Canada are receiving treatment for opioid addiction, more than double since 2016.
    Canada
    Apr 12
  • Basil Borutski, Ontario man who killed 3 women in 2015, dies in prison: CSC
    Basil Borutski, 66, was serving an indefinite sentence at Millhaven Institution at the time of his death on Thursday, March 28.
    Crime
    Apr 2
  • Indigenous healing lodges face chronic underfunding across Canada, critics say
    Healing lodges for Indigenous people convicted of crimes have a track record of success. Supporters are asking why the lodges don't get more government support.
    Canada
    Apr 20
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  • Advocacy groups speak out against domestic violence comments by Nova Scotia minister
    Several Nova Scotia groups that assist women are speaking out against comments on domestic violence by Justice Minister Brad Johns, and at least one is calling for his dismissal.
    Politics
    Apr 19
  • Vancouver has highest fuel prices and highest fuel tax in North America, expert says
    Prices in Metro Vancouver rose to $201.9 a litre on average Monday morning, with the carbon tax increase accounting for about three cents of that jump.
    Economy
    Apr 1
  • Sask. highway patrol seizes 6.6M illegal cigarettes worth $3.3M
    Inside a commercial trailer, RCMP found 22 pallets of unstamped cigarettes. The 6.6 million cigarettes were estimated to be worth $3.3 million on the illicit market. 
    Canada
    Mar 21
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  • Anti-money laundering watchdog gives failing grades to banks, real estate companies
    An internal report from Canada’s financial-crimes watchdog found most banking and real estate companies it audited are not following the country’s anti-money laundering laws.
    Money
    Apr 11
  • Microsoft’s ‘cascade of security failures’ blamed for Chinese hack of U.S. officials
    A blistering report from the U.S. Cyber Safety Review Board found Microsoft still doesn't know the root cause of the 2023 hack that targeted the U.S. government and others.
    Tech
    Apr 3
  • Alberta proposes new mental health and addiction agency as toxic drug deaths reach historic high
    More than 1,700 people died from toxic drugs between January and November last year, making it the worst year since the province's substance use surveillance system was created.
    Health
    Apr 2
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  • Tying federal funds to fourplexes happening despite premier pushback: Fraser
    The premiers of Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick are not pleased with the federal government tying conditions like the pre-approval of fourplex zoning to infrastructure funding.
    Canada
    Apr 3
  • University Students’ Council food centre reports 600% year to year increase in Western students requiring assistance
    The University Students’ Council (USC) food centre is reporting a 600% year to year increase in Western students requiring their assistance.
    Canada
    Mar 15
  • Doug Ford promises to build as many jails as needed to keep criminals behind bars
    Ontario Premier Doug Ford says his government will build as many jails as needed to keep criminals behind bars "for a long time."
    Crime
    Mar 8
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  • Luka Magnotta now living in medium-security prison, says Correctional Service Canada
    A jury found Magnotta guilty of first-degree murder in 2014 for the killing and dismemberment of 33-year-old Concordia University student Jun Lin in 2012.
    Canada
    Mar 4
  • Supreme Court of Canada to consider cops’ warrantless access to text messages
    The ruling could have far-reaching consequences for police agencies’ ability to access cellphone data without a warrant in emergency situations.
    Canada
    Mar 20
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