Jail cell incident in Sarnia, Ont., results in homicide, 1st-degree murder charge
CBC
Police have laid a first-degree murder charge against an inmate at the Sarnia Jail.
Another inmate was found "unresponsive" in his cell around 3:45 a.m. Wednesday, according to authorities.
By the time emergency crews responded, they say the man was without vital signs and pronounced dead.
"Investigators have since determined the death to be a homicide and have arrested another inmate who shared the same cell with the deceased," the Sarnia Police Service said in an online statement.
The inmate who died has been identified as 51-year-old Douglas Cutbush of Sarnia.
The accused is 33 years old and also from the city.
An autopsy has been scheduled for today.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Until last month, Lindsay Luhnau had rejected requests to run as a federal Liberal in Alberta's energy capital.
Police say they've found the mother of a newborn boy left on a doorstep in London, Ont., earlier this week.
The Trump administration late Friday said it would exclude electronics like smartphones and laptops from reciprocal tariffs, a move that could help keep the prices down for popular consumer electronics that aren't usually made in the U.S.
After a year of budget cuts, restricted hiring, and a scathing auditor general's report finding millions of dollars in deferred maintenance, Memorial University is welcoming a funding boost from the provincial government.
Sudbury's Cambrian College is the latest in Ontario to look at suspending several of its academic programs.
Since the launch of Nova Scotia's school lunch program last September, the Education Department has received hundreds of submissions from parents raising concerns about things such as food quality and safety, what ingredients are used in the dishes and whether the meal options cater to specific diets.
A Dieppe company that makes ambulances and accessible vehicles is among those in the Canadian automotive sector feeling the impacts of the trade war, according to its president and CEO.
Marco Donadel wasn't expecting to be calling the shots for CF Montréal at this point.
A patient who went to the hospital in Thompson, Man., for urgent care to his leg is suing the doctor who treated him, after medical problems led to the patient's leg being amputated.
When measles cases started resurfacing this year, pediatrician Ayishi Kurji had to brush up on her reading, because Canada had declared the contagious disease eliminated back in 1998.
Construction on a new high school in the central Alberta city of Camrose has finished well ahead of its planned September opening, but an unresolved dispute has left the building without utilities and paved access.
If you're deciding between two products, both rated a 3.5, but one shows the score with stars while the other uses plain numbers, odds are you'll pick the one with stars.
Twice this month, the White House has used a Hamilton associate professor's research to help justify U.S. President Donald Trump's jaw-dropping tariffs and ongoing trade war with China.