More than one year after a woman was struck and killed by a vehicle while crossing a street in Mississauga, police say they have arrested the alleged driver.
On Jan. 14, 2025, Peel police responded to the area of Bristol Road West and Loonlake Avenue after a pedestrian was hit by a black SUV while crossing at the crosswalk.
Bullet holes spattered the walls of the house on Farrell Road, joining three others that had punctured the same house just three weeks earlier.
It was September 2025, and over the course of just two weeks, four houses in Vaughan had been targeted by gunfire, some of them repeatedly.
Police announced the arrest of the alleged triggerman a few weeks later, publicly linking the incidents to the GTA’s long-standing tow-truck turf war. The house on Farrell had been home to a kingpin in the protracted battle, who had been shot dead himself more than a year earlier.
The Arizona sheriff leading the local investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s mysterious disappearance contradicted claims he withheld key evidence in the case from the FBI.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said that contrary to reports, the FBI “agreed” with him that the evidence should be sent to a Florida lab for DNA analysis, instead of handing it over to the federal agency’s crime lab. The reports suggested the FBI disagreed with the decision to send gloves and other evidence to the private lab, but Nanos said after having a conversation on the best path forward, the agency was on board with the move. The claims that the sheriff’s office is thwarting the investigation in a power struggle are “not even close to the truth,” he told KVOA.
The recent arrests of members of the Toronto Police Service on allegations of collusion with organized crime have sent shockwaves well beyond the city. They raise uncomfortable questions not only about individual misconduct, but about how Canada understands organized crime, and its willingness to expose and challenge the political, economic and institutional relationships that allow criminal organizations to endure.
Young offenders, Hells Angels and rogue shipping company owners are all part of a highly organized auto-theft ecosystem that stole 46,999 vehicles in Canada last year and cost Canadians $900 million in insurance costs, the Équité Association insurance industry group says.
“It’s definitely organized,” said Bryan Gast, national vice-president, intelligence and investigations at Équité Association, in an interview as the association announced its annual report on auto theft in Canada.
There were 19,319 vehicles taken in Ontario, with trucks, sport utility vehicles and high-end vehicles, such as Ferraris and Lamborghinis, being the most popular with thieves, Gast said.
Toronto mass killer Alek Minassian is appealing his 10 murder convictions — and is banking on new controversy over a key Crown witness to deliver him a new trial.
How enraging that would be if that’s enough to thrust this merciless killer back into the courts.
The maze of unlit streets and lack of traffic dome cameras in Nancy Guthrie’s remote Arizona neighborhood would have made it easier for her abductor to take her away in a car and avoid surveillance, a former FBI agent has claimed.
With the search for “Today” show co-host Savannah Guthrie’s 84-year-old mother now entering its 11th day, on Tuesday authorities released footage showing a suspect approaching the door of her Tucson, Arizona, home, but no vehicle has yet been identified as belonging to the alleged kidnapper.
A Montreal man accused of helping alleged drug kingpin Ryan Wedding track down a federal witness who was later murdered has been arrested at a U.S. airport.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation said its agents and U.S. Border Patrol apprehended Tommy Demorizi, 35, at Newark Liberty International Airport on Monday, bringing the total number of arrests in connection with Wedding’s alleged drug ring to 37. It comes just weeks after the former Olympian himself was taken into custody.
A former top FBI official has raised doubts about whether Savannah Guthrie’s 84-year-old mom, Nancy, is really still alive and being held by kidnappers.
“I’m very skeptical of this,” former FBI Assistant Director Chris Swecker told Fox News’ “The Big Weekend Show” on Sunday.
Thursday’s charges against seven current Toronto Police officers and one retired cop is among the largest police corruption scandals in the city’s history.
Following a months-long investigation, it’s alleged the cops were involved in extortion, drug trafficking, obstruction of justice, conspiracy to commit murder, and other crimes.
American prosecutors are not saying whether they will seek the death penalty for Ryan Wedding, the former Canadian Olympic snowboarder accused of being a cocaine kingpin, if he is convicted of drug trafficking and murder conspiracy.
That uncertainty could stoke tensions between the U.S. and Canada, which outlawed capital punishment in 1976. Since 1999, the last time a Canadian citizen was executed in the United States, Canadian courts have directed cabinet ministers, diplomats and law-enforcement officials to take steps to try to prevent the execution of Canadians on death row.
Former US President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed to testify in an investigation into the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein late on Monday, possibly averting a planned vote to hold them in contempt of Congress.
“They look forward to setting a precedent that applies to everyone,” Clinton spokesperson Angel Urena said on X.
The Republican-led House Oversight Committee had recommended contempt proceedings saying, “Clintons are not above the law,” after the couple declined to appear in person.
Lord Mandelson has been reported to the police for leaking confidential Downing Street files to Jeffrey Epstein.
The Metropolitan Police has received referrals from both Reform and the SNP asking them to investigate the peer, who allegedly sent the documents when he was business secretary.
Documents released by the US justice department revealed that, in 2009, Lord Mandelson had forwarded an economic briefing for Mr Brown to Epstein captioning it: “Interesting note that’s gone to the PM.”
h/t Mauser
Convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein described himself as a “Tier One” sexual predator in a videotaped interview with former Trump White House strategist Steve Bannon that was released by the Justice Department Friday.
The financier, who was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell on Aug. 10, 2019, while awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges, clarified that he was at “the lowest” level of perversion in response to offscreen questions from Bannon — who fell in with Epstein after leaving President Trump’s first administration and sought to improve the sex offender’s public image, The Post reported this past summer.
🚨 Before it gets deleted: The full Jeffrey Epstein Interview by Steve Bannon.
A lot of information surrounding the Epstein files has been taken down and redacted. Make sure to bookmark and repost this so more people can see it before it's also taken down.
unedited (by me) 1hr… pic.twitter.com/WbbNMIyF9T
— Alex James (@actualAlexJames) February 1, 2026
OTTAWA — A trespassing investigation that began at Western University and led to the discovery of what court documents describe as “numerous precursor substances and finished high explosives” has now broadened to include warrant executions in Ottawa and Gatineau, Quebec, London Police Service announced Friday.
They confirmed in an update today that additional warrants have been executed in the National Capital Region as part of the ongoing investigation, with assistance from the Ottawa Police Service, Gatineau Police Service, and the Sûreté du Québec.
Diversity Gang War?
