Rob Pineo News Today

For the families of the 22 victims killed in the Nova Scotia mass shooting, Thursday’s final report is something they have fought for. Now, there is some hope their tragedy will lead to meaningful change.

A statement of claim filed in court in Amherst on Oct. 21 claims the ammunition charges against Lisa Banfield were the result of “malicious prosecution.”

Lawyers representing more than half of the people killed in the April 2020 mass shooting in Nova Scotia say they are boycotting four days of public inquiry proceedings in response to a ruling that they will not be able to directly question two key Mounties.

Documents released this week by the Mass Casualty Commission leading the public inquiry into Nova Scotia's mass shooting outline what it believes happened to Joey Webber, one of the final victims of the rampage.

The public inquiry examining Nova Scotia's April 2020 mass shooting will hear for the first time Monday live testimony from police officers who were on the ground in Portapique, N.S., where the killings began.

HALIFAX - An active shooter was on the loose in Portapique, N.S, buildings were burning, and it was left to three RCMP officers to advance into the mayhem on April 18, 2020.

HALIFAX — An active shooter was on the loose in Portapique, N.S, buildings were burning, and it was left to three RCMP officers to advance into the mayhem on April 18, 2020. "I'll be kind of frank with you here.

As the inquiry into the N.S. mass shooting prepares to resume hearings Monday, an officers blunt comments have raised questions about RCMP staffing shortfalls in Nova Scotia and drawn the attention of a lawyer for the victims families.

HALIFAX—An active shooter was on the loose in Portapique, N.S, buildings were burning, and it was left to ...

A lawyer for the National Police Federation says RCMP officers who responded to Portapique, N.S., in April 2020 should not be called on to testify at the public inquiry.