Ajay Ray carved out a sterling reputation both as a professor and chairperson of Western University’s chemical and biochemical engineering department. But last November, after two decades at the university, he was suddenly off the university’s payroll, retired from his teaching post at age 64. At the same time he was found guilty of sexually […]
The highly anticipated sexual assault trial of five former Canadian junior hockey players has been moved up to next spring. Read More
Kevin Jayne, 58, pleaded for forgiveness from his wife, family and God for his “revolting and negligent actions” when he was allowed to address the court. Read More
Pre-trial motions began Thursday morning in the trial of five members of Canada's gold-winning 2018 world junior hockey team, all charged with sexual assault in connection with an alleged incident at a downtown London hotel. Read More
Alice Munro's husband declined to address the courtroom after pleading guilty to sexually assaulting the author's daughter but it was noted that he'd donated $10,000 to a program for abuse victims, a court transcript shows. Read More
Five members of Canada’s 2018 world junior team accused of sexually assaulting a woman in a London hotel room are speeding toward a trial. Read More
The national organizing body of hockey in Canada says it has co-operated fully with London police in its investigation of an alleged sexual assault in 2018 that led to charges against five former Canadian world junior players and is "committed to continuing to support the legal process." Read More
A long-awaited London police press conference on their probe into the 2018 Canadian world junior team's alleged sexual assault case will begin at 2 p.m. LFP's Jack Moulton and a team of journalists is providing live coverage below: Read More
Here is the very latest in the alleged sexual assault investigation that has rocked Hockey Canada and trained a spotlight on London police Read More
Editor’s note: This story includes details of alleged assault that may be distressing to some readers Read More
Survey findings released in December show sexual misconduct cases in the Canadian military are on the rise. The number of members who were sexually assaulted in 2022 (3.5 per cent) more than doubled compared to 2018 (1.6 per cent) and women experience sexual assault at rates that are more than double that of men. The number of regular force members who agreed sexual misconduct is a problem in the Canadian Armed Forces was 61 per cent, up from 47 per cent in 2018. Read More