Jim Bronskill
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Jim Bronskill
Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue's death
Ontario trucker Bradley Barton should be retried for manslaughter, but not murder, in the case of Cindy Gladue, who bled to death in the bathroom of his Edmonton motel room, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled.
Canada stripping citizenship from Chinese man over alleged marriage fraud
The federal government is taking the relatively rare step of revoking Canadian citizenship from a Chinese man because he allegedly got it through a bogus marriage.
Liberals shrugging off concerns about rural crime, opposition MPs charge
A Liberal-dominated parliamentary committee's report on rural crime is "an insult to all Canadians," Conservative MPs say in a dissenting statement that decries waits of hours or even days for police to respond to calls in remote areas.
British Columbia man has a right to trial in French, Supreme Court says
A British Columbia man charged with a driving offence is entitled to a trial in French, the Supreme Court of Canada says in a decision that represents a victory for minority-language rights.
Tories accuse Liberals of politicizing terror report as Goodale defends move
The federal Tories are accusing the Trudeau government of playing politics by stripping specific references to specific religious groups from its annual report on terrorism.
Supreme Court has 'full confidence' in Gascon following mysterious absence
The Supreme Court of Canada won't discuss why Justice Clement Gascon briefly disappeared this week, but says it has "full confidence" the reason does not affect the judge's ability to do his job.
Federal prisons taking aim at special (illicit) deliveries from the sky
Prison wardens are usually preoccupied with keeping people inside their walls. Now six Canadian prisons are taking steps to shoo away some pesky, flying visitors.
Conservatives seek criminal investigation of PM's trips to Aga Khan's island
The federal Conservatives want the RCMP to look into whether Prime Minister Justin Trudeau broke the law by accepting family vacations on the Aga Khan's private Caribbean island.
Canada's information czar says lack of stable funding ties her hands
Canada's information commissioner says the government's "stopgap approach" to funding is jeopardizing her efforts to clear a backlog of complaints from dissatisfied file-seekers.
Canada's airlines want longer runway for security-screening overhaul
The federal plan to revamp Canada's air-security screening system is running into headwinds from major airlines, which are urging the government to take things slow to get the changes right.