The database has grown to include nearly 200 entries.

Several Canadian media outlets, including Global News, received an emailed threat purportedly from the Council of Conservative Citizens of Canada (C4).

Dylann Roof may soon show how hard he intends to fight to save his life as prosecutors seek the death penalty for killing nine black worshippers in a hate crime at a Charleston church.

A jury has convicted Dylann Roof in the racially motivated slayings of nine black church members in South Carolina.

Jurors in the federal hate crimes trial of Dylann Roof watched a video on Friday of the avowed white supremacist confessing to killing nine parishioners at a historic black church

Roof told the agents he didn't start firing as soon as he entered.

Twelve jurors were chosen Wednesday to decide the death penalty trial of Dylann Roof, who authorities say wanted to start a race war by killing nine black people in a Charleston, SC, church.

The white man accused of fatally shooting nine black parishioners at a church was allowed Monday to act as his own attorney.

Attorneys for the man charged with killing nine people at a Charleston church are challenging federal prosecutors' intention to seek the death penalty against him.

A new prime minister, a missing toddler found dead in Alberta, Syrian refugees seeking a new home and the terror attacks in Paris were among the most important stories to Canadians this year.