Jim Bronskill
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Jim Bronskill
Crown touts testimony depicting Joshua Boyle's 'pattern of behaviour'
A Crown prosecutor says testimony about former hostage Joshua Boyle's controlling, abusive nature should be admitted into evidence at his assault trial because it depicts a relevant pattern of behaviour.
Secret spy file on Pierre Trudeau was almost spared from destruction: memo
A secret spy service file on Pierre Trudeau came close to eluding destruction 30 years ago, newly disclosed memos reveal.
Court dismisses challenge of deal that helps U.S. nab tax cheats in Canada
A Canada-U.S. deal allowing Canadian financial institutions to send customer information to U.S. authorities to help find tax cheats does not violate the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, a judge has ruled.
Shooting survivor quits panel over 'timid' Liberal record on assault-style guns
Mass-shooting survivor Nathalie Provost has quit the federal firearms advisory committee in frustration, saying she is "extremely disappointed" with the Liberal government's failure to crack down on assault-style rifles.
Former gun panel chair Jack Major says committee was 'an afterthought' for feds
A former chairman of the federal advisory panel on firearms says he found the committee to be a well-meaning but ultimately pointless exercise because members were not allowed to conduct independent research.
Canada to compensate 718 gay-purge victims in class-action settlement
Some victims of the federal government's gay purge were so devastated by the experience that even decades later they needed the help of a therapist to fill out forms to receive financial compensation, says the lawyer who led a successful class action.
Trudeau names Quebec judge Nicholas Kasirer to Supreme Court of Canada
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has nominated Nicholas Kasirer, a Quebec judge and former professor with a passion for civil law, to the Supreme Court of Canada.
Spies welcomed energy industry info about alleged threats, documents show
Canada's spy service routinely welcomed reports from the energy industry about perceived threats, and kept such information in its files in case it might prove useful later, newly disclosed documents reveal.
Case of alleged spy for China tangled in prolonged secrecy disputes
The case of a Canadian man accused of trying to spy for China is once again tied up in mysterious closed-door proceedings over confidential information.
Mounties put hundreds of eyes in the sky with expanding drone fleet
The RCMP has assembled a fleet of more than 200 flying drones — eyes in the sky that officers use for everything from international border investigations to protecting VIP visitors, newly disclosed records show.