Experts argue the coronavirus pandemic and tensions with Hong Kong have put China in a far weaker position globally than when Meng Wanzhou was first arrested, putting Canada at a potential advantage.

One of B.C.'s most notorious fugitives is back in Canadian custody, five months after being arrested in California. 

The killing occurred at the couple’s home on New Year’s Eve in Vernon in 1986.

Brandon Teixeira is facing charges of first-degree murder in the shooting death of Nicholas Khabra in Surrey in 2017.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said Sacoolas was wrong to use diplomatic immunity to leave Britain and has urged U.S. President Donald Trump to reconsider the U.S. position.

The hearing this week in British Columbia has focused on the legal test of double criminality, or whether the conduct Meng is accused of would also be a crime in Canada.

A retired Regina priest had his appeal of a surrender order dismissed by Saskatchewan's top court, and now faces extradition to Scotland to face sex and physical assault charges.

Dutch man Aydin Coban is accused of tormenting and extorting the 15-year-old, who eventually died by suicide in 2012.

Meng Wanzhou's lawyer says the RCMP illegally passed on serial numbers and other crucial identifying details of her cellphones, laptop and tablet to the FBI.

Documents show the Huawei executive was held for three hours and a border official questioned her about her business in Iran before she was informed of her arrest and read her rights.