Homolka reportedly volunteered at her children’s new school, raising concern among other parents
There is scant evidence of a threat, but the sins of the mother are to be laid upon the children
Homolka wanted to restart her life in French. But even in Quebec, she has not avoided the media’s glare.
A look at who’s making headlines this week
An exclusive poll reveals who Canadians consider the country’s worst criminals
Free textbooks in B.C. and a couple of dumb online posts
Finding and talking to Karla Homolka was hard enough. Taking her picture was a whole other challenge.
Luka Rocco Magnotta never dated the notorious Karla Homolka—contrary to reports that just won’t die
From Question Period this afternoon, the definitive moment of this particular moment in our collective history.
Last night, CTV reported that it has “learned” Karla Homolka will be eligible for a pardon this July and, according to its sources, she is likely to apply for one.
The National Post reported on June 9, 2005 that Karla Homolka, due at the time to be paroled, hoped to one day receive a pardon—Ms. Homolka apparently said so to a Corrections Service psychologist in 2001, that psychologist’s report was then filed in a Quebec court in 2005. The Canadian Press followed with its own report on June 28, 2005. Ms. Homolka was released on July 4, 2005.