Colten Boushie, 22, was shot and killed after he and four other people drove onto Gerald Stanley’s farm near Biggar, Sask., in August 2016.

The federal government's removal of peremptory challenges has caused confusion in Canadian courts. There has been no definitive ruling in Saskatchewan as to how it will affect trials.

Colten Boushie's mother and cousin screened a documentary showcasing how, they say, the justice system failed them.

Gerald Stanley's acquittal on Feb. 9, 2018, in the death of Colten Boushie prompted rallies and outrage across the country.

The documentary, 'nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up,' explores the death of 22-year-old Colten Boushie, a Cree man who was killed in August 2016.

What can be done to ensure people who are innocent don't slip through the justice system's cracks?

Colten Boushie was shot to death after the vehicle he was in drove onto a farm property near Biggar, Sask., in 2016.

"Nipawistamasowin: We Will Stand Up" makes its world premiere Thursday as the opening-night film for the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.

Cameras have only been used in Saskatchewan’s Court of Appeal, but provincial court and the Court of Queen's Bench could be next.

The family of the late Colten Boushie gathered at the Chapel Art Gallery in North Battleford to pray for healing and to be a voice of justice in Canadian courtrooms.