Three years after convicted serial killer Jeremy Skibicki targeted four vulnerable First Nations women, it's unclear what ...

WARNING: This story contains distressing details. Admitted Winnipeg serial killer Jeremy Skibicki's plan to argue he's not criminally responsible in the deaths of four women due to a mental ...

WINNIPEG — Jeremy Skibicki killed four women and knew it was wrong but did it because he was under a psychotic delusion that he was on a mission from God, a Winnipeg murder trial has heard.

WARNING: This story contains distressing details. Serial killer Jeremy Skibicki has been convicted of first-degree murder in the deaths of four women in Winnipeg. Manitoba Court of King's Bench ...

A superior court judge has declared Jeremy Skibicki guilty of the first-degree murders of four First Nations women in Winnipeg, rejecting the 37-year-old’s plea to be found not criminally ...

Marcedes Myran was one of the Indigenous women slain three years ago by Jeremy Skibicki, who is serving multiple life sentences after being convicted of four murders last year. Skibicki met his ...

But prosecutors have presented evidence they say shows Jeremy Skibicki had the mental capacity and awareness to plan and cover up the slayings Author of the article: You can save this article by ...

Jubilation as Jeremy Skibicki convicted in case that galvanized calls to search landfill for women's remains Admitted serial killer Jeremy Skibicki has been found guilty of 1st-degree murder in ...

Canadian authorities said Monday that human remains found in a landfill near Winnipeg, Manitoba, were identified as those of an Indigenous woman murdered by a serial killer three years ago.

Jeremy Skibicki understood what he was doing was wrong and was not suffering from schizophrenia when he killed four women, a psychiatrist testified Wednesday. “The majority of what [Skibicki ...

During Jeremy Skibicki's trial, court heard the now convicted serial killer targeted vulnerable women who frequented Winnipeg ...