National

Five Arrested In 2012 Prince George, B.C., Murder After Rigorous Probe

The Canadian Press, 06 Feb, 2015 11:35 AM

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — Mounties have arrested five people in the 2012 murder of a 22-year-old man, after a lengthy probe involving hundreds of officers in B.C. and Alberta.

Twenty-two-year-old Jordan Reno's body was found at a home in Prince George two and a half years ago.

Officers say an investigation into his death has focused on the possibility that the murder was targeted with ties to the illicit drug trade.

Police say four men have now been charged with first degree murder, and a 29-year-old woman is in custody with charges pending.

Expected in provincial court are 42-year-old Lyle Baker of Prince George, 47-year-old Kevin Zaporoski of Prince George, 35-year-old Bradley Barr of New Westminster and 26-year-old Dustin Lindgren of Edmonton.

Officers say the probe into Reno's death was thorough and relentless, and over a dozen specialized RCMP units and police agencies are being credited in the investigation.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Montreal imam denied community centre permit rejects claim he's a radical agent

MONTREAL — The Montreal Islamic preacher who was denied the right to open a community centre in an east-end neighbourhood is rejecting accusations he's an agent of radicalization.

Montreal imam denied community centre permit rejects claim he's a radical agent

15 per cent of Canadians report smoking tobacco, lowest rate ever: survey

TORONTO — A national survey has found that the smoking rate among Canadians is at an all-time low, at 15 per cent of the population.

15 per cent of Canadians report smoking tobacco, lowest rate ever: survey

Court dismisses appeal by Ont. woman who killed daughters during custody battle

TORONTO — An appeal by an Ontario woman who killed her two young daughters more than eight years ago had been dismissed.

Court dismisses appeal by Ont. woman who killed daughters during custody battle

Canadian at helm of UN Gaza inquiry resigns after Israel complains

A Canadian law professor has resigned as the head of a UN commission tasked with investigating possible war crimes in Gaza last summer.

Canadian at helm of UN Gaza inquiry resigns after Israel complains

John Baird to resign as foreign affairs minister and not run again

OTTAWA — John Baird, one of Prime Minister Stephen Harper's most trusted and high-profile cabinet ministers, is resigning his foreign affairs post and will not seek re-election later this year.