StreetCode
Back to Home

Four-week murder trial begins for 2 men in 2024 highway shooting near Calgary - The Turtle Island News

May 5, 2026
1 min read
Calgary, AB
Theturtleislandnews.com
Four-week murder trial begins for 2 men in 2024 highway shooting near Calgary - The Turtle Island News

Article Preview

By Bill Graveland A four-week jury trial has begun for two men charged following a 2024 deadly roadside shooting near Calgary. Arthur Wayne Penner, 37, of Edmonton and Elijah Blake Strawberry, 29, of O’Chiese First Nation each face a charge of second-degree murder. They are also charged with attempted murder. The shooting occurred along a roadway in Rocky View County, east of Calgary. One of the men, Colin Hough, 45, died. The other was seriously injured. This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 4, 2026.

Preview provided under fair use. Full article available at original source.

Read full article at Theturtleislandnews.com

Estimated reading time: 1 minute

Related Articles

Six Nations Police Officer receives Conditional Discharge in 2024 Assault Charge - The Turtle Island News
Theturtleislandnews.com
May 5, 2026

Six Nations Police Officer receives Conditional Discharge in 2024 Assault Charge - The Turtle Island News

By Alex Murray Writer A Six Nations police officer charged with assault in 2024 had his case resolved in a Hamilton regional court last Friday (May 1). Constable Michael J. Johnson, 32, was charged with assault causing bodily harm after an incident in April 2024. Johnson was on duty when he shoved a drunk man into a holding cell at the Six Nations police station. The man fell against a concrete bed, suffering a fractured vertebrae in his neck and a deep laceration on his forehead that required 12 sutures to close. The OPP Professional Standards Bureau investigated the incident and laid the charge against Johnson, who was suspended with pay by Six Nations Police. The case was later moved to Hamilton in summer 2025, where Regional Senior Justice Anthony

Police search for suspects in Oklahoma shooting that sent at least 18 people to hospitals - The Turtle Island News
Theturtleislandnews.com
May 5, 2026

Police search for suspects in Oklahoma shooting that sent at least 18 people to hospitals - The Turtle Island News

By Nick Ingram And Alonzo Adams EDMOND, Okla. (AP) — A weekend shooting at a lakeside park in Oklahoma that left nearly two dozen people injured erupted when a group began arguing at an unsanctioned party packed with young adults, a witness said Monday. Authorities were continuing to search for suspects Monday in the shooting that critically injured at least three of those hurt. No arrests have been made. It wasn’t clear how many of the injured had been shot, police said Monday in a statement. It provided few answers about what had happened. The shooting broke out Sunday night at a public park near a campground at Arcadia Lake, a popular swimming and boating spot in Edmond, just north of Oklahoma City, said Edmond police spokesperson Emily Ward. Jeremiah

Lawyers say ban on naming man in sex assault case ‘illegal’ - The Turtle Island News
Theturtleislandnews.com
May 4, 2026

Lawyers say ban on naming man in sex assault case ‘illegal’ - The Turtle Island News

By Arty Sarkisian, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Nunatsiaq News A court-ordered ban on naming a man accused of sexual assault is an infringement on the free press, lawyers argued in court Friday. “This is a very serious issue,” said Alyssa Holland, a lawyer for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., who appeared virtually to request the ban be struck down. The man is facing historical criminal allegations but the Youth Criminal Justice Act prohibits media from publishing his name or any identifying details. He also faces charges as an adult. Alan Regel, the man’s lawyer, argued the ban should apply to the adult charges as well. Justice of the Peace Amanda Soper placed the publication ban on naming the man on all charges after hearing an oral request April 11 from the

PIB marks Denim Day, ‘A refusal to stay silent’ - The Turtle Island News
Theturtleislandnews.com
May 1, 2026

PIB marks Denim Day, ‘A refusal to stay silent’ - The Turtle Island News

By Keith Lacey, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Penticton Herald More than two dozen members of the Penticton Indian Band proudly wore denim to observe the global campaign held during Sexual Assault Awareness Month to protest against victim-blaming and show solidarity with survivors of sexual violence. The PIB members recognized 2026 Denim Day on Tuesday with a hearty meal, followed by speeches from social workers about the importance of this day, which began in 1999 following a ruling by the Italian Supreme Court that overturned a rape conviction after judges reasoned that because the victim wore tight jeans, she must have consented. Outraged, millions of Italian women wore denim as an act of solidarity. A huge Denim Day event was held in Los Angeles in 1999 and has since then become

Man charged in Edmonton officers' deaths being used a scapegoat: defence - The Turtle Island News
Theturtleislandnews.com
May 1, 2026

Man charged in Edmonton officers' deaths being used a scapegoat: defence - The Turtle Island News

By Daniela Germano A man charged with manslaughter for selling a gun to a teen who killed two Edmonton police officers is an easy scapegoat in a case the Crown hopes can be used to expand criminal liability for gun violence, his lawyer argued Thursday. Court of King’s Bench Justice John Little heard closing arguments in the case against 21-year-old Dennis Okeymow, who faces more than a dozen charges from the shooting that claimed the lives of Const. Travis Jordan and Const. Brett Ryan. The trial heard that the officers were killed while responding to a domestic violence call in March 2023. Roman Shewchuk, 16, had strangled his mother until she lost consciousness. When she woke up, she ran to a nearby apartment building where she called police. Jordan and

Whitehorse protest decries manslaughter verdict in First Nation man’s death - The Turtle Island News
Theturtleislandnews.com
Apr 30, 2026

Whitehorse protest decries manslaughter verdict in First Nation man’s death - The Turtle Island News

By Noah Korver, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Yukon News Several hundred protesters shut down Main Street in Whitehorse on April 28, marching over what they say is a miscarriage of justice after a Yukon judge convicted Seth Boss of manslaughter in the death of Anthony Primozic in March 2022. In an agreed statement of facts, Boss admitted to killing Primozic in an attack that left him with multiple blunt and sharp-force injuries, including more than 100 puncture wounds. Crown prosecutors argued the prolonged and violent nature of the attack showed Boss intended to kill. Boss’ defence lawyers argued that the charge of second-degree murder requires subjective foresight and that Boss was severely intoxicated to comprehend his actions, and that it is not possible to prove he intended to kill Primozic,

Violent Crime