The co-founder of the Quebec City mosque where six people were killed and many others injured four years ago this week laments the lack of federal progress on handgun control in a new letter to the prime minister.
Canadian security officials have been grappling not only with how to address the growing threat of right-wing extremism, but also the best means of defining the phenomenon and explaining it to the public, newly released documents show.
Premier Francois Legault said on Thursday, January 31, 2019, there is no Islamophobia in Quebec, closing the door on the idea of designating a national day to combat the problem.
The widow of one of the victims of Quebec City's mosque shooting has won her battle for compensation just days before the anniversary of the tragedy, her lawyer said on Sunday, January 27, 2019.
The federal government is prepared to consider tightening handgun laws, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale told reporters on Tuesday, July 24, 2018, as he responded to questions surrounding the deadly weekend shooting in Toronto.
The man suspected of running down numerous pedestrians on a bustling stretch of Yonge Street north of downtown Toronto is scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday, April 24, 2018, morning.
A search of the computer belonging to the Quebec City mosque gunman reveals he looked up web pages about guns, Donald Trump and mass shooters before he killed six men in January 2017.
Footage captured by surveillance cameras during the 2017 shooting at a Quebec City mosque shows Alexandre Bissonnette calmly murdering men lying on the carpet who were already injured by his bullets.
The parents of Alexandre Bissonnette the alleged shooter of the Quebec City mosque attack on Jan. 29, 2017 broke their silence a year after the tragedy in a letter sent to Radio-Canada.