The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) have been engaged by U.S. authorities as part of the investigation into the New Orleans truck attack.

Investigators have identified 42-year-old Shamsud-Din Jabbar as the man accused of killing 15 people in New Orleans.

Shamsud-Din Jabbar visited New Orleans twice, and traveled to Egypt and Canada, before a burst of violence early on New Year’s Day that killed 14 people. By Rick Rojas Reporting from New Orleans ...

The FBI is investigating terrorist Shamsud-Din Jabbar's visit to Canada as they revealed new details into his planning of the New Orleans attack. Investigators said they are now probing leads ...

The man who plowed a truck down Bourbon Street in a New Year’s Day terrorist attack visited New Orleans twice before and traveled to Egypt prior to the massacre.

The man who plowed a truck down Bourbon Street in a New Year’s Day terrorist attack visited New Orleans twice before and traveled to Egypt prior to the massacre.

Canadians would never passively accept the loss of their national identity — any forced integration would be violently opposed and quickly devolve into a nightmare scenario for both nations.

My handful of regular readers will know it is something of a tradition for my last column of the year to be a tour of the world scene. The event

The Las Vegas Raiders, who fired coach Antonio Pierce on Tuesday, have inquired about Bill Belichick's interest in an NFL return, per NFL Media.

The Mounties are asking Canadians to come forward with any information that can help U.S. authorities probe the attack that killed 14 people in New Orleans on New Year's Day.

The FBI appears to have requested travel records on Jabbar the day before he killed 14 people in New Orleans, according to two House Republicans — despite the bureau previously telling lawmakers