An autopsy on Chinese student Jun Lin's body was difficult because it came in pieces, a forensic pathologist told the Luka Magnotta trial on Thursday.
Dismemberment made Jun Lin autopsy a challenge: Pathologist
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Town plastered with positive Post-It notes
Thousands of sticky notes in all shapes and sizes were plastered on school lockers, at Airdrie City Hall, on computers and even on the clothing of Airdrie, Alta., residents Thursday.
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On guard for terrorist attack
Where is it going to be?
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Harper unveils long-awaited Victims Bill of Rights
Joe Wamback has waited 15 years for the government to give victims' rights some teeth in the justice system.
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Former Newfoundland premier Danny Williams suing newspaper
Former Newfoundland and Labrador premier Danny Williams is suing the province's largest daily newspaper.
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Luka Magnotta's lawyer fires up a saw, hammers witness stand when questioning pathologist
Luka Magnotta's lawyer fired up an electric saw and hit the witness stand with a hammer found outside the defendant's apartment as he attacked a pathologist's competence on Friday.
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Supreme Court denies family of murdered journalist right to sue Iran
The son of Canadian-Iranian photographer Zahra Kazemi cannot claim civil damages from Iranian government for her alleged rape, torture and murder, the Supreme Court ruled Friday.
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Suspect in B.C. manhunt is former soldier: Residents
The small village of Slocan, B.C. remained in lockdown Friday while the RCMP hunt for a gunman entered its second day.
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Supreme Court rules bank robber could be deemed dangerous offender
Is a robbery where no physical violence used still a violent offence?
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The First World War: Excerpts from the diary of Woodman Leonard
Lt. Col. Woodman Leonard spent the last weeks of November at the Battle of the Somme, taking what comfort he could from the occasional dry day and the resignation of Canada's much-maligned head of the militia.
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Convicted of sex crimes, man gets pardon, changes name to attack again
He ran from his past, but couldn't escape who he is.
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Quebec jihadist may return to Canada to carry out terrorist attacks: Source close to CSIS
Abderraouf Jdey, a Quebec jihadist wanted by the FBI to the tune of $5 million, is among the Canadian terrorists abroad who authorities fear may return home to carry out attacks, a source close to CSIS told QMI Agency.
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Franklin Expedition find 'almost unbelievable' recalls Ont. diver
Jonathan Moore has a couple of pretty important accomplishments to add to his resume.
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Canadian Armed Forces team to leave for Iraq next week
About 120 Canadian Armed Forces members will join the fight against ISIS next week, the government announced Saturday.
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Gunman at heart of B.C. manhunt had medical issues: Relative
Family of the man at the centre of a southeastern B.C. manhunt say it was always suspected he would wind up on the news one day.
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73-year-old cancer patient runs 84th marathon in Ottawa
Sunday will mark the 84th marathon for 73-year-old Don Wright.
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Raging debate over marijuana law reform tough for lawmakers, leaders to ignore
The battle lines have long been drawn. Factions from either side of the political fence waging full-scale propaganda campaigns and stockpiling ammunition for the unavoidable clash.
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Criminal charge: Police charging $100 to apply for 911 call centre
Want to become a 911 operator? It will cost you $100 to apply — whether you get the job or not.
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Potentially contagious patient isolated in Edmonton hospital
A patient is isolated in an Edmonton hospital with a “potential contagious illness,” Alberta Health Services (AHS) confirmed Saturday.
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As Ebola fears grow, memories of 1918 Spanish Flu that killed hundreds of Albertans linger
Then as now, it was all eyes on the ports of entry, because travellers may be stowing more than suitcases.
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