Wednesday, January 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

Trial Begins For Alleged British Columbia Terror Couple

The Canadian Press, 02 Feb, 2015 10:41 AM
    VANCOUVER — A trial is set to start today for two people accused of plotting to use pressure-cooker bombs to attack the British Columbia legislature on Canada Day.
     
    John Nuttall and Amanda Korody were arrested in July 2013 on terrorism-related charges.
     
    An indictment filed in the case says Nuttall and Korody are charged with facilitating terrorist activity. They are also charged with conspiring to commit murder, conspiring to place explosives in a public place, and possessing explosives — all on behalf of a terrorist group.
     
    Nuttall and Korody both entered pleas of not guilty last month at the start of jury selection.
     
    The case spent the past year making its way through various pre-trial hearings, though nearly everything heard in court is covered by a sweeping publication ban.
     
    The trial is expected to last about 18 weeks.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Unifor local that does safety, maintenance for CP Rail votes to strike if needed

    Unifor local that does safety, maintenance for CP Rail votes to strike if needed
    CALGARY — One of Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd.'s unions has voted in favour of a strike if the two sides can't reach agreement on a new contract.

    Unifor local that does safety, maintenance for CP Rail votes to strike if needed

    Tentative 11-yr labour deal for Jazz pilots key to new deal with Air Canada

    Tentative 11-yr labour deal for Jazz pilots key to new deal with Air Canada
    MONTREAL — Air Canada affiliate Jazz Aviation has reached a tentative, 11-year labour agreement with its pilots union that will run until the end of 2025 if it is ratified.

    Tentative 11-yr labour deal for Jazz pilots key to new deal with Air Canada

    Plans to sink former destroyer off B.C. coast stalled by judge's temporary stay

    Plans to sink former destroyer off B.C. coast stalled by judge's temporary stay
    VANCOUVER — A plan to sink a former Canadian navy vessel off B.C.'s coast on Sunday and turn it into an artificial reef has been stalled by a Federal Court judge.

    Plans to sink former destroyer off B.C. coast stalled by judge's temporary stay

    B.C. mayor admits to affair, alleges spying at city hall, police harassment

    B.C. mayor admits to affair, alleges spying at city hall, police harassment
    SAANICH, Canada — The new mayor of the Victoria suburb of Saanich alleges his city hall computer is bugged and local police have pulled him over four times on groundless suspicions of drunk driving.

    B.C. mayor admits to affair, alleges spying at city hall, police harassment

    Race influences breast cancer outcome; black women more likely to die: study

    Race influences breast cancer outcome; black women more likely to die: study
    TORONTO — A new study suggests race may influence whether women diagnosed with breast cancer will survive, finding black women are more likely to die even when their tumours are found when they are small.

    Race influences breast cancer outcome; black women more likely to die: study

    Goldcorp selling Wharf mine in South Dakota to Coeur Mining for US$105M

    Goldcorp selling Wharf mine in South Dakota to Coeur Mining for US$105M
    VANCOUVER — Goldcorp (TSX:G) is selling its Wharf mine in Lead, S.D., to Coeur Mining Inc. (NYSE:CDE) for US$105 million in cash.

    Goldcorp selling Wharf mine in South Dakota to Coeur Mining for US$105M