Page 43 - Rob King News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Nearly 35 years after Cindy's death on Onion Lake Cree Nation, no one has been found guilty.

The Dr. Saul and Dorothy Kit Film Noir Festival explores U.S.-Mexico border crisis in first all-virtual festival The Dr. Saul and Dorothy Kit Film Noir Festival explores U.S.-Mexico border crisis in first all-virtual festival Courtesy of / Soheil Rezayazdi The above photo is a still from Orson Welles’ “Touch of Evil” (1958), which will be presented at this year’s virtual Kit Film Noir Festival. By Caroline Val | March 15, 2021, 12:44 AM For many years, the sultry and mysterious presence of Hollywood film noir has remained a genre of intrigue in the world of cinema. Films like �...

MANY more businesses face failure after the furlough scheme ends at the end of September, it has been claimed. Rishi Sunak’s second Budget yesterday set out a host of support measures including longer furlough, more help for the self-employed and a six-month extension to the reduced VAT rate for leisure and hospitality. Mike Pavitt, partner in the corporate restructuring and insolvency team at Southampton law firm Paris Smith, welcomed some of the measures but added: “For me, this Budget does not do enough to address the involuntary increase in corporate and personal debt which Covi...

Who killed Deanna Greyeyes and Joanne Wolfe? Two Muskeg Lake Cree Nation women were found dead just months apart in 2018-19. Two years later, their deaths remain unsolved. Author of the article: Bre McAdam  •  Saskatoon StarPhoenix Publishing date: Mar 03, 2021  •  March 3, 2021  •  5 minute read  •  Theresa Greyeyes, left, and Amanda Wolfe hold a poster with the names of three women: Deanna Greyeyes and Joanne Wolfe, two women from the Muskeg Lake Cree Nation who were killed months apart in November 2018 and January 2019, and Ashley Morin, a woman from the Ahtahkakoo...

By News Room Feb 14, 2021 10:27 AM RCMP in Swift Current have implemented online reporting for some minor crimes that take place in the area. Some of the things that can be reported online include theft or damage to property under five thousand dollars, as well as lost or found property. Emergencies or anything that can result in identity theft should still be reported in person or by calling 9-1-1. Corporal Rob King says the RCMP wants to make this system easy to use. “We also don’t want to tie up emergency services such as 911, or anyone that might be dispatching, or having to a...