When a serial killer murdered four Indigenous women in Canada, the authorities refused to search for their remains.

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

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

A woman in Manitoba who advocates for families of missing and murdered Indigenous people says she’s continuing to push officials to search a Winnipeg landfill for the remains of her missing niece. Sue ...

The killings came to light when a man looking for scrap metal found the partial remains of Rebecca Contois, 24, in a dumpster in Jeremy Skibicki's neighbourhood Author of the article: You can save ...

Serial killer Jeremy Skibicki was sentenced Wednesday to four concurrent life sentences with no chance of parole for 25 years in the 2022 slayings of four Indigenous women in Winnipeg. Court of ...

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 ...

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 ...

“I feel a little sense of relief,” Mr Contois said, but added that she would not get full closure until the killer, Jeremy Skibicki, is formally sentenced. Manitoba Court of King's Bench Chief ...

WINNIPEG — Jeremy Skibicki acted out of hatred and a drive to “fulfil his deviant sexual urges” when he killed four Indigenous women and repeatedly defiled their corpses, prosecutor Renee ...

Hey there, time traveller! This article was published 10/06/2024 (355 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current. Jeremy Skibicki acted out of hatred and a drive to “fulfil his ...