A timeline of what we know about 4 slain Winnipeg women and alleged serial killer Jeremy Skibicki
CBC
WARNING: This story contains distressing details.
The news was shocking: four women, all allegedly killed in Winnipeg by the same man in a span of two months.
Rebecca Contois, 24, remembered at a vigil as someone who "always had a heart for everything."
Morgan Harris, 39, whose daughter said the mother of five and grandmother was "happy-go-lucky" and "silly."
Marcedes Myran, 26, whose grandmother remembers her as happy, smiley and trusting.
And a fourth woman who, until she's identified, has been given the name Mashkode Bizhiki'ikwe, or Buffalo Woman.
The three women whose identities are known were all First Nations, and police have said they believe the unidentified woman was also Indigenous. Their deaths have sparked calls for action to do more to protect Indigenous women and girls.
Jeremy Skibicki, 35, is charged with first-degree murder in all four deaths. His lawyer says his client intends to plead not guilty on all counts. His next court date is set for Jan. 13.
According to court documents and hearings, Skibicki threatened to kill two previous partners in the last seven years.
Here's a timeline of what we know so far about the four women Winnipeg police say were the victims of an alleged serial killer and the man accused of killing them.
The chair of Winnipeg's police board says officials are trying to find a way to search for the bodies of Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran.
Police believe their remains were disposed of in the Prairie Green landfill, north of the city.
Operations are paused at the Prairie Green landfill after calls from family and Indigenous leaders to search for the women's remains.
Police say they believe Harris and Myran's remains are at the Prairie Green landfill, but say it wouldn't be feasible to search for them there.
Nearly a week after it was first opened, service on Line 6 has resumed after it was yet again partially shut down on Saturday.
Students in Inuvik, N.W.T., are learning to cut and fillet fish at the East Three Elementary School on-the-land camp running through December.
Prior to being arrested this week and accused of passing sensitive or classified information to a foreign entity, a Canadian military intelligence member was embroiled in a secret, long-running internal dispute with his superiors, CBC News has learned.
Claire Courty is one of more than 50 high school students contributing to a surge in activity at the regional airport in Medicine Hat, Alta.
Rising waters in British Columbia's Fraser Valley have "not meant good news" for farmers in a part of the province still recovering from devastating floods four years ago, the province's agriculture minister said on Friday.
High water temperatures and low water levels are having a serious impact on Newfoundland and Labrador's Atlantic salmon population, as Fisheries and Oceans Canada reports more than 60 per cent of Newfoundland's salmon rivers remain in the critical zone.
It was a field trip that students in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., will never forget.
It was sometime in 2008 that Henry Walter got a message from his lawyer.
When Fredericton High School student Matthew Jeon wanted to start saving money for university, he started applying for summer jobs.
After yet another major flood at the Sainte-Croix Hospital in Drummondville, Que., family doctor Catherine Tétreault says the situation at the facility has reached a point of no return.
As the calendar is about to flip to an election year in Winnipeg, the time is growing short for candidates to mount a serious electoral challenge to Mayor Scott Gillingham.
Claude Hardenne occasionally tries out new packaging or moulds for his locally made chocolates, but he would never tinker with the recipes Harden & Huyse has used for almost 50 years.
The Supreme Court of Canada has upheld the first-degree murder conviction of the gang leader at the centre of the murder of Tiki Laverdiere.