Lethbridge's First Indigenous Court Officially Opens
Lethbridge celebrates the opening of Alberta's first Indigenous court, marking a significant step toward reconciliation and culturally appropriate justice for Indigenous communities.
Category : Search result: Indigenous justice Canada
Chief Justice to stand in for Simon on Remembrance Day
Canada's Chief Justice will represent the Governor General at National Remembrance Day ceremonies due to illness. Get the latest details on this significant change.
Closing Arguments in Pavelick Trial After 20-Year Probe
After nearly two decades of investigation, closing arguments were delivered Monday in the Misha Pavelick trial in Regina. A Cathedral Area mural commemorates the lengthy legal process.
SIU ends probe at Waterloo Regional Courthouse
Ontario's Special Investigations Unit has concluded its inquiry at the Waterloo Regional Courthouse in Kitchener. Discover the latest on this developing story.
No rehabilitation hope for 1994 Quebec child killer
A Quebec judge declares Marie-Chantale Desjardins shows 'no hope of rehabilitation' for killing a 10-year-old in 1994. Read the full judicial analysis.
Indigenous Services Minister Addresses Budget Questions
Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty reassures communities about budget allocations. Get the latest on federal Indigenous funding and policy developments.
Michael White Found Not Guilty in Edmonton Murder Case
After dramatic trial and deliberation, Michael White acquitted of second-degree murder in 2019 death of Thi Bich Ha Thu Nguyen. The verdict concludes a complex legal battle that gripped Edmonton.
Canada's Indigenous Rights Iceberg Grows Larger
A groundbreaking legal analysis reveals how the Tsilhqot'in land title decision could reshape resource development and Indigenous relations across Canada, creating unprecedented uncertainty for industry and government.
Federal Budget Fails First Nations: AFN Chief
Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak expresses deep disappointment with Canada's 2024 federal budget, calling it a failure to address critical infrastructure gaps and implement Jordan's Principle.
Driver gets 21 months for nearly hitting police officer
A Northern Ontario man faces extended jail time after a dangerous incident where he almost hit a North Bay police officer with his vehicle during an attempted traffic stop.
Man acquitted for throwing sandwich at federal agent
A Washington, D.C. jury delivered a surprising verdict, clearing a man of assault charges for throwing a breakfast sandwich at a federal agent in a strange case that questioned the definition of violence.
Boeing Escapes Criminal Charges for 737 Max Crashes
U.S. Justice Department decides against prosecuting Boeing for fatal 737 Max crashes, citing compliance with settlement terms despite ongoing family outrage.
Tattoo Therapy Heals Formerly Incarcerated Through Art
A groundbreaking program in Canada is using tattoo art and conversation to help formerly incarcerated individuals heal from trauma and rebuild their lives through creative expression.
First Nation excluded from AI data centre consultation
A proposed AI data centre spanning thousands of hectares in Alberta faces opposition as the Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation says they were never consulted about the development on their traditional territory.
D.C. 'Sandwich Guy' Found Not Guilty in Assault Case
A Washington D.C. street food vendor known as the 'Sandwich Guy' has been acquitted of assault charges in a case that captured national attention. Discover how the justice system ruled in this viral courtroom drama.
Court Land Ruling Sparks Property Rights Crisis in Canada
A controversial British Columbia court decision granting the Cowichan Tribes ownership of a former RV park has legal experts and property owners questioning the future of private property rights in Canada. This landmark ruling could set a precedent for In
Alberta police cleared in Indigenous teen shooting
Alberta's police watchdog has cleared officers in the deadly shooting of a 15-year-old Indigenous boy after a lengthy investigation into the 2021 incident near Whitecourt.
Ontario Jail Abuse Scandal Threatens Multiple Cases
A disturbing pattern of inmate abuse at Ontario's Maplehurst Correctional Complex threatens to unravel multiple criminal cases as evidence emerges of systemic mistreatment by correctional officers.
Tilbury murder accused granted bail, family outraged
A Tilbury family is outraged after a woman accused of first-degree murder in their loved one's death was released on bail, sparking concerns about Ontario's justice system and victim rights.
Kyle Edwards Wins Governor General's Literary Award
Discover how Kyle Edwards' remarkable debut novel captured Canada's most prestigious literary honor, celebrating Indigenous storytelling and contemporary fiction.
Alberta gambling case exposes dangerous criminal underworld
A recent Alberta court case reveals how gambling addiction fuels criminal activity, exposing the dangerous underworld lurking beneath Canada's regulated betting industry.
Judge scolds prosecutors in Comey leaks case
A U.S. district judge delivers sharp criticism to federal prosecutors while ordering disclosure of records from investigation into former FBI Director James Comey's memo handling.
Alberta Horse Trainer Cleared: Fraud Charges Dropped
After a two-year legal battle, Alberta horse trainer Katelyn Riedel has all fraud charges dismissed. The Ponoka County woman maintained she was simply trying to collect payment owed for her equine services.
Indigenous Treaty Mural Unveiled in Toronto During Recognition Week
UFCW Canada and the Moccasin Identifier project collaborate on powerful visual tribute during Treaties Recognition Week, educating Canadians about Indigenous treaty relationships through art.
Saskatchewan to pass fair gun buyback compensation law
Saskatchewan is preparing to introduce groundbreaking legislation ensuring fair market value compensation for firearms affected by the federal buyback program. Learn how this provincial move could set a national precedent.
Manitoba First Nations Push for Federal Budget Changes
Manitoba First Nations leaders are calling for urgent amendments to the federal budget, arguing it fails to address pressing infrastructure, healthcare, and economic development needs in their communities.
BC Court Awards Cowichan Tribes $500M Land Settlement
A landmark legal decision grants Cowichan Tribes one of British Columbia's largest-ever land claim settlements, resolving decades of dispute over traditional territories.
Learning Cree Brings Wholeness to Saskatchewan Language Keepers
Discover the powerful journey of a Saskatchewan language keeper revitalizing Cree and reconnecting with cultural identity through ancestral language preservation efforts.
Murder Trial Witness: 'I Was Extremely Doped Up' in Saskatoon Court
A crucial witness in a Saskatoon murder trial faces credibility challenges after admitting to being heavily medicated during court testimony, raising questions about the case's integrity.
Creeper Hunter TV creator self-represents on new charges
The controversial host behind Creeper Hunter TV is self-representing against fresh criminal charges in London, Ontario, as his online vigilantism continues to spark legal battles.
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