Colin Perkel
Reporter with The Canadian Press
About Colin Perkel
Feds to announce payout of up to $800M to Indigenous victims of '60s Scoop
Confidential details of the agreement include a payout of between $25,000 and $50,000 for each claimant, to a maximum of $750 million, sources said.
Two Canadians among almost 60 killed in Las Vegas massacre
Two Canadians were confirmed killed in Sunday night's Las Vegas music-festival massacre. On Monday Prime Minister Trudeau denounced the "senseless and cowardly act of violence."
Prince Harry praises athletes for service as he helps kick off Invictus Games
Harry, who served in Afghanistan with the British army for about two months, said he wanted to use his platform to help the world understand and be inspired by the spirit of those who wear the uniform
Doctors angry at opposition to planned tax changes urge Ottawa to forge ahead
Doctors across Canada who support Finance Minister Bill Morneau's proposed tax reforms say they want their voices to be heard above the din of criticism from colleagues and medical societies.
Gas plants trial starting for top aides to Ontario ex-premier Dalton McGuinty
A long-awaited and politically sensitive criminal trial involving allegations of document destruction in the Ontario premier's office is finally set to start on Monday, September 11, 2017.
Omar Khadr wants unfettered access to sister, other bail changes
Omar Khadr returns to court this week to ask that his bail conditions be eased, including allowing him unfettered contact with his controversial older sister, more freedom to move around Canada.
Americans seeking enforcement of US judgment against Khadr in Alberta
Canadian lawyers acting for the widow of an American special forces soldier have filed an application in Alberta seeking enforcement of a massive U.S. damages award against Omar Khadr.
Ottawa wants info on impact of nuclear-waste bunker on Indigenous community
Further information on how a proposed nuclear-waste bunker near Lake Huron might affect area First Nations peoples is needed before the government decides whether to approve the project.
Not about 'profiting:' Khadr opens up on settlement of his fight with Ottawa
Former Guantanamo Bay prisoner Omar Khadr quietly speaks of a day when the dust has finally settled and he becomes, as he puts it, someone on the street you don't look twice at.
Remote Ontario First Nation in shock after 3rd girl kills herself
The death last week of Jenara Roundsky, the third pre-teen member of the Wapekeka First Nation to die by suicide this year, prompted an anguished cry for outside help.