Medical Miracles Cannot Mask Military Negligence
Opinion: While cutting-edge skin research offers hope to CFB Wainwright survivors, it must not serve as a distraction from the failures that led to the disaster.
Marcus Steele
crime & justice · Toronto & Canada
Marcus sits through the trials other outlets skip, because he's found the verdict is rarely the whole story.
Drawn to
- a case that reveals how the system actually works
- police accountability that stalls in committee
- the sentence weighed against the circumstances
119 stories published
Bylines
Opinion: The Veterinary Breach: How Medetomidine is Blindsiding Canada's Emergency Rooms
A synthetic sedative used in animal surgery is infiltrating the fentanyl supply, creating a 'novel withdrawal syndrome' and leaving physicians to fight a war of attrition with inadequate tools.
The 'Safety' Shield: Why Real-Time Police Documentation is a Right, Not a Crime
After a standoff at the University of Toronto Mississauga, Peel Regional Police warned that social media posts of officer positions are a 'blatant safety concern.' But is the law actually on their side?
A 60-Day Pause on a Life Lost: Why the AGCO's Response to the St. Louis Bar & Grill Tragedy is a Regulatory Failure
Serving 21 standard drinks to a single patron isn't a clerical error—it's a catastrophic breakdown of public safety that deserves more than a temporary suspension.
A 60-Day Pause on Profit: The Insufficiency of Regulatory Slaps in the Wake of Death
The AGCO is suspending the liquor licence of a St. Louis Bar & Grill location after a patron was served the equivalent of 21 drinks and died. Now, the question is why the state is treating a fatal failure of duty as a mere administrative error.
The 911 Blind Spot: Telus Outage Exposes Critical Safety Gap
When a network failure severs the link to emergency services, it ceases to be a technical glitch and becomes a failure of public safety.
Regulatory Failure: The Six-Month Gap That Left a Suspected Predator Licensed
While the Hospital for Sick Children acted swiftly to remove Dr. Dilan Dissanayake, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario waited half a year to suspend his license despite evidence of child sexual abuse material.
The Anonymity Illusion: Why the Crime Stoppers Breach is a Systemic Failure
When a network built on the promise of secrecy fails to secure 1.5 million tips, it doesn't just leak data—it erodes the public trust essential for justice.
Warehousing Humans: The Moral Cost of Ontario's New Jail Space Policy
By stripping away minimum sleeping area requirements, the province prioritizes capacity over dignity, setting the stage for systemic failure.
Digital Breadcrumbs or Due Process: The High Stakes of the Ammara Amjad Trial
As the first prosecution of a Canadian woman accused of living under ISIS, the Crown's reliance on thousands of translated texts tests the boundaries of national security evidence.
Squeezing the State: Ontario's New Jail Standards Treat Inmates Like Livestock
By removing minimum sleeping area requirements, the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is trading human dignity for capacity—a gamble that invites inevitable litigation.
North York Homicide Exposes the Hollow Promise of 'Downward Crime Trends'
A woman is dead after a stabbing near Bathurst and Finch; while police claim no threat to the public, the violence underscores a systemic failure in community safety.
The Illusion of Anonymity: Police Gamble with Informant Safety After Massive Data Breach
While some agencies suspend services, others continue to push Crime Stoppers despite a compromised system that exposed thousands of tips, prioritizing investigative utility over the security of those who trust them.
Convenience Over Caution: Police Gamble With Informant Safety After Data Breach
While some agencies pause operations, others continue to push a compromised tip system, prioritizing investigative utility over the security of those who risk their lives to speak.
The Predators and the Pawns: Why Law Enforcement is Failing Canada's Missing Boys
While children as young as 12 are being trafficked across provinces to fuel international drug cartels, the focus remains on the victims rather than the networks recruiting them.
Judge Denies Mistrial Request in Aiden Pleterski Fraud Case
Ontario Superior Court Justice Shaun Nakatsuru ruled that the self-described 'Crypto King' was capable of defending himself despite repeated claims that he lacked the expertise to do so.
RCMP Official Links Slain 12-Year-Old to 'Criminality' in Press Conference
Three Edmonton residents face murder charges after the body of Fiasal Hussein was discovered in rural Alberta.
Privacy Commissioner Probes Crime Stoppers Data Breach
A cybersecurity failure at commercial provider Navigate360 has exposed sensitive tipster data, leading several Canadian police forces to suspend the program.
Privacy Commissioner Probes Massive Crime Stoppers Data Breach
Canadian police departments suspend tip lines after a U.S.-based software provider exposed millions of records, including sensitive personal data.
Justice Delayed: TPS Still Hunting Suspect in Church-Wellesley Sexual Assault
Weeks after a violent attack on a store employee in one of Toronto's busiest districts, the Toronto Police Service has yet to apprehend a suspect, leaving the community questioning the pace of the investigation.
The Silence of the Tipsters: Systemic Collapse of Crime Stoppers Partnerships Following Massive Data Breach
As police services and local chapters across Canada sever ties with Crime Stoppers, the loss of anonymous reporting channels creates a dangerous void in public safety and police accountability.
Justice Delayed: The Seven-Year Slog to Hold Ottawa Accountable for Climate Inaction
After nearly a decade of judicial stalling, a landmark trial in Vancouver tests whether the government's systemic negligence is a violation of the Charter.
GTA Police Suspend Crime Stoppers After Massive Data Breach
A CBC News investigation reveals over 1.5 million Canadian tips were exposed, prompting Toronto and surrounding regions to pause the anonymity-based program.
The Death of Anonymity: How the Crime Stoppers Breach Betrays Public Trust
A massive leak of 1.5 million tips exposes the fragility of witness protection in the digital age and the failure of a U.S.-based vendor to protect Canadian tipsters.
The Anonymity Lie: How a Massive Data Breach Turned Crime Stoppers Into a Liability
A systemic failure to protect over 1.5 million tips reveals a betrayal of public trust, as Ontario police services scramble to distance themselves from a compromised reporting ecosystem.
Betrayal of Trust: The Systemic Failure of Crime Stoppers' Anonymity
A massive data breach exposing over 1.5 million tips has forced Toronto Crime Stoppers to pause operations, revealing a dangerous gap between the promise of anonymity and the reality of data security.
The Anonymity Lie: 1.5 Million Crime Stoppers Tips Exposed in Massive Breach
A CBC investigation reveals a catastrophic failure of security at Canadian Crime Stoppers, leaving thousands of tipsters vulnerable to retaliation.
Rims and Recklessness: Does the Justice System Deter Young Impaired Drivers?
A 17-year-old's near-fatal encounter with a pedestrian in Scarborough exposes the gap between traffic laws and the behavior of the city's most dangerous novice operators.
The Anonymity Lie: How a Massive Data Breach Betrayed Canadian Tipsters
More than 1.5 million tips were leaked in a hack of the Crime Stoppers system, exposing personal data and shattering the organization's core promise of secrecy.
Data Deluge or Systemic Failure? The Infrastructure Gap in the Parker Wells Search
A Calgary Police Service review reveals that 'unprecedented' information volumes overwhelmed existing systems during the search for an 11-year-old boy.
The Slow Burn of Justice: A Roofless Home and a Fraud Investigation
While Toronto police investigate a contractor scam, a 76-year-old man remains homeless and locked in a battle with his insurer over 'faulty workmanship.'
A 'Small Fish' with a Big Pass: Why Elias Mouawad's Conditional Discharge is a Failure of Accountability
OPINION: In the wake of the Project South corruption scandal, a lenient sentence for a Toronto police officer suggests a system more interested in protecting its own than purging systemic rot.
The Cost of 'Containing' the Uncontrollable: Who Is Accountable for the CFB Wainwright Slaughter?
Opinion: Major-General Rutland’s admission that range control knew about the fire for hours transforms a 'fast-moving' tragedy into a question of criminal negligence.
Security Gaps Questioned After Early Morning Stabbing at Exhibition Grounds
A violent incident near Centennial Park highlights concerns over public safety oversight at one of Toronto's busiest venues.
Opinion: November Regulatory Roundup: No New Police Accountability Measures Found in Ontario Updates
Marcus Steele examines the latest provincial and municipal rule changes for evidence of expanded surveillance or shifts in law enforcement liability.
Forensic Evidence Ties Richard Neil to 1990s Cold Case Sex Assaults
Genetic genealogy linked Neil to a series of brutal attacks on children after investigators screened roughly 310 persons of interest.
Suspensions Are Not Accountability
The SPVM's decision to sideline officers after a stomach-churning abuse of power is a slap on the wrist for a department struggling with a culture of dehumanization.
The Ministry's Shadow Court: Using OSAP as a Political Bludgeon
Opinion: Minister Nolan Quinn is stripping students of financial aid based on 'concerns' and redacted lists, bypassing due process to play judge and jury with career colleges.
Security Theater: How a Predator Walked Into a Scarborough School
OPINION: The arrest of Shaffat Hussain reveals a catastrophic failure in student safety and a desperate need for accountability from the TDSB.
Active-Duty Soldiers Charged in Toronto Kidnapping and Ransom Ring
Toronto police recovered military ammunition after an abduction probe led to the arrest of seven individuals, including three Canadian Armed Forces members.
Legal Error, Not Lack of Evidence, Led to Fatal Boat Crash Acquittal
A Court of Appeal ruling reveals that a trial judge's narrow interpretation of 'care or control' allowed a man to walk free after two people died in a Lake Ontario wreck.
Jurisdictional Overreach: The FBI's Grab of a Canadian Cybersecurity Expert
The arrest of Edward Dubrovsky in Pennsylvania exposes a worrying gap in intelligence coordination between Canada and the U.S.
Questions of Accountability in Ottawa's Fatal Motorcycle Crash
As the Ottawa Police Service seeks public footage, the lack of detail regarding the SUV driver's role raises concerns about the depth of the investigation.
Badges and Border Breaches: The Systemic Failure Behind the Constable's Contraband
When a seven-year veteran of the Toronto Police Service is caught smuggling prohibited firearm suppressors, the issue extends beyond a single criminal act to a crisis of internal oversight.
Two CAF Reservists Arrested in Organized Crime and Kidnapping Probe
Toronto police charged two members of the 7 Toronto Regiment on dozens of counts, including kidnapping for ransom and firearms theft.
Two CAF Reservists Arrested in Organized Crime, Kidnapping Probe
Department of National Defence removes 7 Toronto Regiment members from duty following 49 combined charges filed by Toronto police.
Two Toronto Regiment Members Arrested in Organized Crime Probe
Bombardiers Sachintha Fernando and James Moreau face charges of kidnapping and firearms theft.
Universities Condemn Off-Campus Sign Promoting 'Rape Culture'
St. Francis Xavier and Acadia University officials denounce a sign displayed during homecoming celebrations in Antigonish, N.S.
The Puffy Vest Loophole: A Conviction Doesn't Erase Two Weeks of Systemic Failure
Superior Court Justice Gillian Roberts found Bilal Abdelmouniim guilty on 23 counts following a high-end home invasion spree, but the timeline of the arrests reveals a staggering gap in police efficacy.
Conviction of Home Invasion Suspect Highlights Two-Week Crime Spree
Superior Court Justice Gillian Roberts found Bilal Abdelmouniim guilty on 23 counts, but police tracking data reveals a series of high-end thefts that persisted despite law enforcement surveillance.
Toronto Man Charged in Child Exploitation Investigation
Police executed a search warrant at a residence near Finch Avenue West and Yonge Street after discovering downloaded abuse material.
Special Prosecutor Appointed in Cornell University Gang-Rape Investigation
New York Governor Kathy Hochul has intervened in a case involving 'the Cornell 7' following allegations of institutional protection and a failed initial investigation.
Ford's Push for Harsher Sentences: A Political Shield Against Systemic Failure
The Premier calls for extended parole limits and new murder charges, but the focus on incarceration ignores the deeper rot in police training and street-level volatility.
Police Probe Hate Motive in Brutal St. Catharines Assault
As Mayor Mat Siscoe condemns a homophobic attack, questions remain regarding the Niagara Regional Police Service's capacity to secure hate-crime convictions.
The Five-Week Gap: Questioning the Delay in the Macdermid Abduction Case
Canada-wide warrants were issued for Scot Macdermid after a significant lapse in time from the children's disappearance, raising questions about police urgency.
The Exodus Continues: Aitchison's Exit and the Erosion of the CPC Caucus
As Scott Aitchison prepares to resign, the Conservative Party faces a mounting crisis of stability under Pierre Poilievre.
Project PlayFight and the Thin Line Between Infiltration and Entrapment
OPINION: While Toronto Police hail the dismantling of a gun trafficking ring, the use of undercover 'buyers' raises critical questions about where police investigation ends and provocation begins.
The 'Balancing Act' Fallacy: Why Project South Exposes a Rotting System
Opinion: When police officers are allegedly snorting cocaine in patrol cars under surveillance, the question isn't how investigators balance the probe—it's why this level of corruption was allowed to exist in the first place.
Convicted Fraudster Accused of New Scam While Out on Bail
A businessman awaiting appeal of a 525-day jail sentence is accused of defrauding an Ontario woman of $17,500.
The Digital Dragnet: Why Waterloo's Highway Surveillance Lacks Necessary Oversight
OPINION: While Waterloo police tout the efficiency of license plate recognition, the absence of transparent location data and vague retention policies risk turning public highways into a permanent surveillance zone.
The Toothless Tiger: SIU’s Refusal to Charge Cyclist’s Attacker Proves Police Accountability is a Myth
Opinion: By clearing a Toronto officer who left a 21-year-old with a brain injury over a stop-sign violation, the SIU has once again signaled that street-level brutality is acceptable as long as it's 'lawful.'
Police Suspect Arson After Two Fires Strike Mississauga Apartment Complex
At least 18 people were hospitalized, including first responders, after heavy smoke trapped residents in the 920 Inverhouse Apartments.
SIU Probe Must Address Tactical Failures in Belleville Synagogue Shooting
As the police watchdog investigates a gunfight that left an officer and a civilian wounded, questions remain regarding the command decisions leading to the violence.
TPS Seeks Suspect in Palestinian Flag Assault: Real Effort or Routine Release?
Police are calling for public help to identify a man involved in a hate-motivated attack, but the reliance on community tips raises questions about resource allocation.
TPS Still Hunting Suspect in Targeted Hate-Motivated Assault
Two weeks after a man draped in a Palestinian flag was targeted with anti-immigrant rhetoric and violence, Toronto police are still searching for a suspect.
Blood on the Pavement: The Criminal Negligence of Cycling's Speed Obsession
As the UCI Road World Championships arrive in Montreal, a mounting death toll reveals a governing body prioritizing the spectacle of speed over the lives of its athletes.
Windsor Police Resume Arrests for Public Drug Use Despite Federal Guidelines
The Windsor Police Service is tracking how many simple possession charges make it through court after shifting directives following public criticism.
The Architecture of Betrayal: Project South and the Systemic Failure of Police Oversight
Newly unsealed documents reveal a Toronto constable allegedly sold database access to facilitate murder plots and illegal businesses, exposing a chilling lack of internal detection.
A Guilty Plea is Not an Answer
A Montreal man's admission of manslaughter in a Toronto shooting closes the court case, but leaves a glaring void regarding how a handgun crossed provincial lines.
Nunavik Court Cancellations Spark Concerns Over Coerced Guilty Pleas
Lack of accommodation in northern Quebec leads to cancelled court dates, forcing some detainees to waive trials to escape prolonged isolation.
Toronto Police Launch New Community Safety Hub at Dufferin Mall
The fourth hub of its kind in the city aims to deter retail theft and build community trust through a 'hyper local' policing approach.
Opinion
The Gap in the Guard: Analyzing the RCMP's Timeline in the Dacosta Threat Case
A Calgary man is in custody after allegedly threatening Prime Minister Mark Carney, but a review of the RCMP's timeline reveals a nearly seven-week lapse between the initial report and the arrest.
Driver Charged After Vehicle Hits Hydro Pole in North York
A 38-year-old man faces careless driving charges following an early morning crash that knocked out power and impacted a TTC bus.
Toronto Man Charged After High-Speed Hit-and-Run Injures Pedestrian
A 52-year-old man surrendered to police following an August collision that left a woman seriously injured in the city's west end.
Hamilton Police Shift Investigation to 'Suspicious' After Waterdown Death
The Homicide Unit has taken over the case of a 54-year-old man found unresponsive on Sept. 7, though officials have not yet classified the death as a homicide.
Durham Police Lay 229 Charges in 'Project Magenta' Organized Crime Probe
Authorities allege a network of four suspects carried out a string of vehicle thefts and commercial robberies totaling roughly $1 million in losses.
The Cabinet Shell Game: Ford's Shuffle Fails to Address Piccini Accountability
Moving a minister under investigation from Labour to Infrastructure doesn't erase the questions surrounding a $2.5-billion fund—it just changes the office.
The Compactor Case: Will Justice Match the Depravity?
As sentencing looms for the couple who killed filmmaker Reeyaz Habib, the court must decide if a standard murder term accounts for the horror of the victim's disposal.
The 'Project Howler' Press Release: YRP Touts Takedown of Youth Theft Ring as a Win
York Regional Police are celebrating the arrest of four Toronto teens, including a 13-year-old, for a string of luxury car thefts—but the focus on the 'bust' obscures the systemic failure that puts children in the driver's seat of violent crime.
A Curb-Jump and a Life Gone: When Will Toronto Stop Treating Pedestrian Deaths as Routine?
OPINION: The death of a 37-year-old woman on Bathurst Street is another grim reminder that our roads are failing the people who walk them.
The 'Collision' Narrative: Another Preventable Tragedy in Scarborough
An 82-year-old woman is dead after being run over at Bridletowne Circle and Finch Avenue E. As police investigate, the city's failure to protect its most vulnerable pedestrians remains the real story.
The 'Caution' Cop-Out: Why Police Warnings Aren't a Traffic Strategy
As Toronto braces for the Labour Day long weekend, law enforcement's reliance on vague safety pleas masks a systemic failure to enforce the rules of the road.
Youth and Adult Charged in Violent Brampton Home Invasion
A 16-year-old and an 18-year-old face attempted murder charges after a June shooting left two residents injured.
Global Affairs Canada Begins DNA Collection for Missing Citizens in Nepal
Federal officials are coordinating with the RCMP and foreign police to identify 29 Canadians missing after a catastrophic glacier collapse.
The Reputational Penalty: Why Toronto's Crime Stats Fail to Mask a Growing Safety Crisis
While official data suggests moderate crime severity, a new national survey reveals a widening gap between police statistics and the public's lived experience of safety in Canada's largest city.
The Professionalization of Violence: Youth Hitmen and the Towing Industry Shadow War
A chilling recording of a murder-for-hire plot reveals how 'influential adults' are weaponizing Toronto's youth to settle industry scores.
Edmonton Clergyman Charged With Sexual Assault as Complainant Alleges Church Ostracization
Jesse Isaac remains an active protodeacon with the Orthodox Church in America despite a July charge involving an alleged assault from 2004.
Police Investigate North York Stabbing
A man was hospitalized with serious injuries following a stabbing Tuesday night at Wilson Avenue and Keele Street.
The 'Disturbed Mind' Loophole: Why Canada's Infanticide Laws Are a Judicial Relic
As the Lindsay Clancy trial exposes the brutality of U.S. sentencing, a look at Canada's specific infanticide provision reveals a legal framework that prioritizes maternal sentiment over consistent justice.
The Erasure of Barbara Kentner: Why Brayden Bushby's Parole is a Systemic Failure
The decision to grant full parole to a man convicted of manslaughter in the death of an Indigenous woman exposes a justice system that treats victims as disposable.
Toronto Police Deploy Manpower for Micromobility Ticket Blitz
TPS issued hundreds of tickets and warnings during a two-week crackdown on e-bikes and scooters, citing safety concerns.
Three Deaths, One Week: Questioning the Efficacy of Water Rescue Coordination at Pinery and Grand Bend
As the OPP recovers three bodies in a single week, the timeline of search efforts raises concerns about the systemic response to missing swimmers in Lambton County.
The Cost of Silence: How a 2009 Robbery Exposed Toronto's Infrastructure Negligence
It took a violent crime and a failure of emergency response for the city to realize that unnamed laneways were a systemic liability in Harbord Village.
Justice Delayed: The Federal Court's Immigration Crisis
Chief Justice Alan Diner warns of 'unmanageable' workloads as immigration filings skyrocket without a corresponding increase in judicial resources.
Opinion: Justice or Hush Money? The CHL's Opt-In Reckoning
The Ontario Superior Court's approval of a compensation process for abused junior hockey players marks a pivotal shift, but the burden of proof remains on the victims.
Vanishing Act: How a $3.5M Investment Scheme Slipped Through the Cracks
Two arrested, one fugitive, as Toronto police unravel a real estate fraud operation involving Goldentrust Development Inc.
Halton Police Seek Dark Sedan After Fatal Burlington Hit-and-Run
Authorities are hunting for a driver who fled the scene of a mid-afternoon collision, but the vague nature of the search leaves questions about residential road safety.
A Dangerous Gamble: The Systemic Failure of Letting a 'Gun-for-Hire' Suspect Walk
Opinion: In the wake of a murdered officer and a targeted attack on the U.S. Consulate, the decision to keep Zara Jabbi on bail is a reckless disregard for public safety.
Toronto Man Charged in 2022 Scarborough Homicide
Justin Longshaw faces first-degree murder charges nearly four years after the killing of Ding Ping Wang.
Crown Challenges Bail Release of Suspect in U.S. Consulate Shooting
A Superior Court judge is reviewing the release of Zara Jabbi, who faces charges linked to a series of shootings and the death of a Toronto police officer.
Power Plays and Political Chicken: The Danger of Ford's Trade Threats
By threatening to cut off electricity and critical minerals, Premier Doug Ford is escalating a trade war that risks essential services as collateral.
The 'Erratic Driver' Narrative and the Lethal Threshold
A fatal shooting in North York follows a familiar police script, but the lack of detail on the 'altercation' that led to deadly force raises urgent questions about tactical necessity.
Three Bodies, One Property, No Link: The Smiths Falls Investigation
The Ontario Provincial Police have recovered the remains of three missing men from a single rural lot, yet investigators have not explicitly linked the deaths.
Defense Argues Youth Accused Not Responsible for Rapper's Death
A man being tried as a youth for the 2018 killings of Jahvante Smart and Ernest Modekwe claims he fired in reaction to Smart starting the shooting.
Justice Delayed: The Cost of a Six-Year Wait in the Smoke Dawg Case
As a 24-year-old accused hides behind a youth protection order, the families of Jahvante Smart and Ernest Modekwe are left waiting nearly a decade for closure.
The Danger of 'Exceptional' Leniency: Court of Appeal Validates Sentence for Reckless Shooting
By upholding a conditional sentence for Jason Munroe, the court risks signaling that reckless escalation during home invasions will be met with minimal deterrence.
Toronto Police Search for Suspect After GPS Monitor Goes Dark
Daryl Michael Boyd is wanted for failing to comply with release orders after his court-mandated ankle monitor lost signal.
Toronto Police Search for Suspect in Roundhouse Park Sexual Assault
A man is wanted after allegedly attacking a six-year-old child in a CityPlace public park during Tuesday afternoon.
Opinion: Paper Promises: Why the Peel Police Anti-Racism Deal Needs a Real Audit
Four years of memorandums and recommendations have led to a binding agreement with the OHRC, but the true test remains whether these policies actually change officer behavior on the street.
The Lethal Gap: A Fatal Collision and the Failure of Urban Safety
A 60-year-old man's death after striking a parked car door highlights the growing danger of Toronto's streets for micromobility users.
Systemic Negligence: Ontario's Failure to Mandate Camp Background Checks
The case of a Durham police officer working as a lead instructor at a youth hockey camp exposes a dangerous legislative void in child safety.
Toronto Man Charged After Unprovoked Stabbing of TTC Electrical Worker
A 36-year-old faces assault charges after an on-duty employee was attacked from behind in the Bloor-Yonge area.
Convicted Murderer Luciano Frattolin Sought to Testify Before Verdict
Court records reveal Luciano Frattolin told the judge he wanted to take the stand in the death of his daughter, but was advised against it by counsel.
One Arrest, Three Fugitives: Halton's Slow Response to Violent Home Invasion
The arrest of Manav Kotak months after a terrifying Aldershot robbery exposes a gap in police ability to neutralize violent crews before they vanish.
Opinion: Surveillance Without Safeguards: Montreal Police Quietly Expand AI Arsenal
The SPVM's deployment of invasive tracking tools—from vehicle scanners to AI video analysis—reveals a troubling gap between police capabilities and public oversight.
The Cruelty of the Ledger: Ford's War on the Undocumented is Not About the Budget
Opinion: By stripping social assistance from those without legal status, Premier Doug Ford is transforming survival services into a tool for immigration enforcement.
Lethal Hardware, Lawless Streets: The Systemic Failure Killing Our Children
Opinion: The surge in pediatric e-scooter trauma is not a series of accidents, but a predictable result of municipal apathy and a refusal to regulate devices marketed as toys that perform like missiles.
Remains Found in Niagara Falls Demolition Identified as Woman Missing Since 1990s
Investigators have identified Brenda Marie LeBlanc as the victim found inside a vacant Stanley Avenue home, sparking a homicide investigation into a decades-old cold case.
Former Artist Hub at 17 Paton Rd. Hits Market for $4.5 Million
The industrial building, where 20 residents were evicted during the early pandemic over fire code violations, is now being marketed for redevelopment.
A public prediction record for Marcus Steele’s calls is coming soon.