Michael Friscolanti

Ottawa’s plan to make it easier to kick criminals out of the country sounds simple, but some fear it goes too far

If a cow wanders on a road, and is hit by a car, who is liable?

A lifelong activist, she became the only Canadian to win the right to get a doctor’s help to die, after a legal battle in B.C.

Can B.C. teen’s tragic story help foster needed change?

Selling human organs is illegal, but would money be an incentive to get donors?

Khadr lived in Guantánamo Bay far longer than Canada. What will happen now that he’s ‘home’?

Omar Khadr—a boy, now man, whose legal saga has triggered fierce debate among fellow Canadians—has spent his final night behind U.S. bars.

Child soldier. Convicted terrorist. Khadr is about to return to Canada, but no one has been able to see his full seven-hour interview at Guantánamo Bay. Until now.

A photographer since boyhood, he’d lived all over Canada. But his heart remained in eastern Canada, with its majestic shores.

Michael Friscolanti reports. Plus, the full text of the newly released Khadr psychiatric reports.