Jim Bronskill
Reporter for The Canadian Press
About Jim Bronskill
Suspect dead after RCMP confront terror threat in Strathroy, Ont.: source
They say a suspect was identified and the "proper course of action has been taken."
Greens might revisit Israeli boycott resolution if May decides to stay on
In an interview today, May says she must consider what is best for herself, for the party and for the broader issue of security in the Middle East.
NDP MP will table bill to repeal C-51, says Liberals are dragging feet on reform
NDP public safety critic Randall Garrison says the security legislation known as Bill C-51 severely compromised the rights of Canadians while doing little to improve safety.
Banks to hand over Canadian offshore files after Trudeau government wins orders
The Royal Bank and Citibank — neither of which opposed the federal demands — have 120 days to hand over records from the last seven years.
Union hails high court ruling as victory for federally regulated employees
Employers must have just cause for firing a federally regulated worker who lacks union protection.
Canada's e-spies keep an eye on terrorists, foreign agents and 'The Good Wife'
Internal emails reveal the drama about a Chicago law firm captured the attention of the CSE, which is usually preoccupied with monitoring terrorists and foreign agents.
Companies must directly notify people affected by privacy breaches: watchdog
The Trudeau government plans to introduce breach−notification regulations in coming months to improve transparency and help consumers.
More resources needed to fight online child exploitation: internal federal memo
The problem is fuelled by the growth of technology allowing online anonymity, new legal hurdles for police and easier travel to places where children can be abused and photographed, the note says.
Canada's anti-war crimes leadership 'waning' due to constraints: study
The study also uncovered concerns about a trend toward using immigration law to remove war criminals from Canada rather than pursuing prosecutions or revoking citizenship.
Members of Parliament call for sweeping changes to Access to Information Act
The 32 recommendations from the multi−party committee go much further than current Liberal government proposals for updating the Access to Information Act.