McGill ‘reviewing matter’ after convicted murderer revealed to be studying on campus - Montreal Gazette

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CalgaryA key Crown witness who participated in the killing of Christopher Stevenson and was expected to testify about others’ alleged involvement instead repeatedly told jurors in Calgary Friday that she didn’t remember what happened, despite previously providing police with a statement and signing a court document outlining the graphic details of the homicide. Shawn Folk on trial for 2nd-degree murder, Ali El-Sayed faces a charge of accessory after the fact to murderMeghan Grant · CBC News · Posted: Oct 16, 2026 9:23 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 17Listen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Christopher Stevenson, pictured here with his mother, Heather Charman, was killed in August 2023. Two men are on trial for their roles in his death.

Published: October 16, 2026 at 4:23p.m. EDTA man who was convicted of manslaughter in the 2023 death of a CBC journalist is now wanted for an alleged break and enter early last month. In a news release Friday, police identified 47-year-old Robert Robin Cropearedwolf as a suspect wanted for the incident in the Dundas Street West and McCaul Street area. Police allege he entered a private property and broke into a locker secured with a combination lock, stealing personal property, including bank cards. He then used the stolen bank cards to make several purchases, police allege. In a statement to CTV News, Toronto police confirmed the suspect was charged in the 2023 death of Douglas Michael Finlay. In 2024, Cropearedwolf pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the 2023 death of 73-year-old Douglas Michael Finlay. According to previous documents provided by Toronto police, the former CBC Radio producer was walking along Danforth Avenue near Jones Avenue on Jan.

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Students in McGill University’s law faculty say they are concerned about the presence of a convicted murderer on campus and at faculty events. The man, Jeffrey George Ewert, was convicted of second-degree murder and attempted murder for two attacks committed in B. C., in 1984: he sexually assaulted and killed one woman and, less than six weeks later, beat and choked a 15-year-old so severely that she was paralyzed and disabled for life, according to a summary of his case in his parole board file. Ewert is serving a life sentence and was granted day parole in 2025. He’s been attending law classes at McGill and going to faculty events since August. His parole was extended for another six months in June 2026. While various clinical assessments ranked Ewert’s risk of reoffending as moderate to high, official parole documents say with close supervision at a halfway house and clinical follow-up, that risk “seems to fall more into the moderate risk category.”Although Ewert’s case management team did not believe he posed an undue risk to society, the parole board did express concern about his interactions with and attitudes toward women.

TorontoDoug Ford is calling on the prime minister to increase the parole ineligibility period for anyone convicted of murdering a police officer, raising alarms among some legal experts. Premier called for series of changes to legislation, citing 'mounting evidence' of dangers police faceListen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Premier Doug Ford urged Mark Carney to make a series of changes to legislation around law enforcement, in light of what he called 'mounting evidence' of the dangers police face. (Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press)Doug Ford is calling on the prime minister to increase the parole ineligibility period for anyone convicted of murdering a police officer, raising alarms among some legal experts. In a letter Thursday, the premier urged Mark Carney to make changes to policies and legislation around law enforcement in light of what he called “mounting evidence” of police officers facing dangers.