Cape Breton remains confirmed as missing man Justin MacDonald
Thursday, May 29, 2025, 6:21 pm
Nova Scotia police have confirmed that remains found in Cape Breton belong to missing man Justin MacDonald, with the autopsy indicating homicide. Authorities are now intensifying the investigation to piece together his disappearance and determine the circumstances surrounding this tragic case.
The Cape Breton Regional Police Service says an autopsy confirmed his death was a homicide.
Police in Nova Scotia say remains found in Cape Breton earlier this week are those of Justin MacDonald.
permalink / 2 stories from sources in 7 days ago #crime #justice #novascotia #atlanticcanada
More Top Stories...
Lost Canadians Citizenship Bill Launched Amid Legal Deadline
Ottawa’s Immigration Minister Lena Diab has tabled legislation aimed at restoring citizenship to so‐called “lost Canadians” after a court ruling set a November deadline. The new bill is intended to remedy bureaucratic oversights that stripped citizenship from longstanding residents, stirring both legal debate and political irony. More...
Ottawa Overhauls Defence Spending Ahead of Critical NATO Summit
Under mounting pressure from its allies, Ottawa is undertaking a comprehensive review of its defence budget as it prepares for a key NATO summit. The reassessment aims to align spending with international expectations while bolstering national security, prompting vigorous debate over fiscal priorities and defence modernization. More...
Ontario Bill 5 Becomes Law Amid Indigenous Rights Backlash
Ontario’s recently enacted Bill 5 accelerates mining and infrastructure projects by allowing developers to sidestep certain provincial regulations. The law has ignited controversy as First Nations leaders criticize its undermining of Indigenous rights, reflecting a politically charged response amidst rapid legislative change. More...
Quebec aims to slash permanent immigration targets to 25,000 annually
Quebec’s immigration ministry is set to lower its permanent immigration target to as few as 25,000 newcomers per year. Officials claim the move is designed to better align immigration with regional labor market realities, amid heated political debate over the long-term economic and social implications of such a policy shift. More...
Québec mulls cutting asylum seeker services over federal stance
Québec officials are weighing the possibility of curtailing services for asylum seekers if Ottawa fails to drastically lower the influx numbers. The proposal, which has sparked controversy, reflects deep intergovernmental friction over managing immigration and resource allocation, and could signal a major policy shift in provincial support. More...
Related Tags
Crime
RCMP deploy drones amid thefts in wildfire evacuee zones (0 hours ago)
Brampton man sentenced for hitman scheme and attempted murder plot (1 hour ago)
16-Year-Old Suspect Charged in Grimsby Jewelry Store Robbery Incident (2 hours ago)
Justice
Brampton man sentenced for hitman scheme and attempted murder plot (1 hour ago)
16-Year-Old Suspect Charged in Grimsby Jewelry Store Robbery Incident (2 hours ago)
Fourth suspect charged in Winnipeg woman's murder investigation (4 hours ago)
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia pitches mega offshore wind project ‘Wind West’ (5 hours ago)
Fake Fundraiser Exploiting Nova Scotia Missing Sullivan Kids Exposed (7 hours ago)
Nova Scotia Power Suffers Cyber Breach Exposing Massive Customer Data (26 hours ago)
Atlantic Canada
Nova Scotia pitches mega offshore wind project ‘Wind West’ (5 hours ago)
Fake Fundraiser Exploiting Nova Scotia Missing Sullivan Kids Exposed (7 hours ago)
Nova Scotia Power Suffers Cyber Breach Exposing Massive Customer Data (26 hours ago)