Jacques Gallant
Courts and Justice Reporter at The (Toronto) Star
@TorontoStar courts and justice reporter. Don't get mad, get everything. Get in touch: [email protected].
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
stcatharinesstandard.ca | Jacques Gallant
Michael Fazal has always held a “strong conviction” that if anything were to happen to him, one of his most important legacies would be to donate his organs. It’s why he’s been a registered organ donor since getting his driver’s licence 15 years ago. But the 31-year-old Toronto gay man recently learned he could actually be barred from donating due to Health Canada regulations that prohibit donations from men who have had sex with men in the last 12 months, except in limited circumstances.
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3 weeks ago |
therecord.com | Jacques Gallant
It’s one of the most infamous crimes in recent Canadian history. Two teenage girls murdered their mother in 2003 by drowning her in the bathtub of their Mississauga home. They were called “the bathtub girls” and became the focus of intense media scrutiny and public outrage: a book, play, and movie were made about their lives. The younger sister, 15 at the time, became known to the public as “Beth,” an alias created by late Toronto Star reporter Bob Mitchell.
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3 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Jacques Gallant
It’s one of the most infamous crimes in recent Canadian history. Two teenage girls murdered their mother in 2003 by drowning her in the bathtub of their Mississauga home. They were called “the bathtub girls” and became the focus of intense media scrutiny and public outrage: a book, play, and movie were made about their lives. The younger sister, 15 at the time, became known to the public as “Beth,” an alias created by late Toronto Star reporter Bob Mitchell.
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3 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Jacques Gallant
It’s one of the most infamous crimes in recent Canadian history. Two teenage girls murdered their mother in 2003 by drowning her in the bathtub of their Mississauga home. They were called “the bathtub girls” and became the focus of intense media scrutiny and public outrage: a book, play, and movie were made about their lives. The younger sister, 15 at the time, became known to the public as “Beth,” an alias created by late Toronto Star reporter Bob Mitchell.
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4 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Jacques Gallant
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Mom confronts daughter’s killer in court as family hears he stalked others before random TTC murder https://t.co/8SDPt938Ti via @torontostar
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Exclusive: She murdered her mom at 15. She wants to become an Ontario lawyer at 37. Does this ‘bathtub girl’ deserve a second chance? https://t.co/Amwawas3GS via @torontostar