Sunny Dhillon - Page 3 - The Globe and Mail

Sunny Dhillon

Former StaffFormer ReporterVancouver, Canada

Sunny Dhillon is a former reporter for The Globe and Mail. Based in Vancouver, he has been with The Globe and Mail since November, 2010.

Latest articles

April 8, 2018

The Vancouver Courthouse is seen in this 2009 file photo.

The Vancouver Courthouse is seen in this 2009 file photo.

B.C. Supreme Court challenge of public health-care system set to resume

April 1, 2018

B.C. project offers children independent representation in court

March 29, 2018

Whistleblower Christopher Wylie, who alleges that the campaign for Britain to leave the EU cheated in the referendum in 2016, speaks at a lawyer's office to the media in London on March 26.

Whistleblower Christopher Wylie, who alleges that the campaign for Britain to leave the EU cheated in the referendum in 2016, speaks at a lawyer's office to the media in London on March 26.

BC Greens say AggregateIQ worked for party, no evidence data was misused

March 23, 2018

Ray Larson touts his work for SCL, according to a December, 2014, statement that The Globe found on a cached version of Mr. Larson’s website

Ray Larson touts his work for SCL, according to a December, 2014, statement that The Globe found on a cached version of Mr. Larson’s website

Ex-Liberal Party strategist had role with firms at centre of data furor

March 15, 2018

B.C. court orders return of Indigenous child in apprehension case

March 12, 2018

Robyn Batryn, holds a picture of Phillip Tallio, at her home in Maple Ridge, B.C. on July 7, 2017.

Robyn Batryn, holds a picture of Phillip Tallio, at her home in Maple Ridge, B.C. on July 7, 2017.

B.C. court orders further DNA testing in decades-old Phillip Tallio murder case

March 11, 2018

RCMP constables patrol a street in Surrey, B.C., last year.

RCMP constables patrol a street in Surrey, B.C., last year.

RCMP unionization may change community policing across Canada

March 8, 2018

This undated photo provided by the family of the late Iranian-Canadian professor Kavous Seyed-Emami, shows him, right, and his wife, Maryam Mombeini, in an unidentified place in Iran.

This undated photo provided by the family of the late Iranian-Canadian professor Kavous Seyed-Emami, shows him, right, and his wife, Maryam Mombeini, in an unidentified place in Iran.

Federal government urges Iran to allow professor’s widow to leave the country

March 5, 2018

Logs are loaded onto a machine for bark removal at a sawmill in Quesnel, B.C., in 2015.

Logs are loaded onto a machine for bark removal at a sawmill in Quesnel, B.C., in 2015.

Unique B.C. partnership set to restore logged forest of Haida Gwaii

March 2, 2018

RCMP constables in Surrey, B.C., patrol 135A Street, known as ‘the Strip.’

RCMP constables in Surrey, B.C., patrol 135A Street, known as ‘the Strip.’

investigation

The RCMP’s thin red line: Is contract policing unsustainable?

February 27, 2018

A sign stands outside of the Court of Queen’s Bench in Battleford, Sask., on the day of closing arguments in the trial of Gerald Stanley, the farmer accused of killing Colten Boushie, on Feb. 8.

A sign stands outside of the Court of Queen’s Bench in Battleford, Sask., on the day of closing arguments in the trial of Gerald Stanley, the farmer accused of killing Colten Boushie, on Feb. 8.

Court case highlights concerns about Indigenous representation on juries

February 22, 2018

A B.C. Supreme Court ruling that orders the provincial government to ensure an Indigenous mother has daily access to her newborn child so she does not lose her maternal bond could impact other First Nations throughout the country, the lawyer for a Vancouver Island band says.

A B.C. Supreme Court ruling that orders the provincial government to ensure an Indigenous mother has daily access to her newborn child so she does not lose her maternal bond could impact other First Nations throughout the country, the lawyer for a Vancouver Island band says.

B.C. Supreme Court order providing Indigenous mother daily access to newborn could set national precedent

February 11, 2018

A new constitutional challenge argues that B.C.'s civil forfeiture regime violates the Charter of Rights.

A new constitutional challenge argues that B.C.'s civil forfeiture regime violates the Charter of Rights.

New constitutional challenge argues B.C. civil forfeiture regime violates Charter

February 8, 2018

A man unloads cases of bottled water to be stacked in a warehouse on the Serpent River First Nation in 2016. A report released on Thursday is calling on the federal government to clarify its plans to protect source water in First Nations communities and make its budget more transparent.

A man unloads cases of bottled water to be stacked in a warehouse on the Serpent River First Nation in 2016. A report released on Thursday is calling on the federal government to clarify its plans to protect source water in First Nations communities and make its budget more transparent.

Federal government urged to step up work for clean water in First Nations

January 26, 2018

Tracy Leyden uses the word ‘brutal’ to describe a visit to Alexander Levin, a doctor chosen by her insurer regarding a mental-health crisis.

Tracy Leyden uses the word ‘brutal’ to describe a visit to Alexander Levin, a doctor chosen by her insurer regarding a mental-health crisis.

Insurance work puts doctors in an ethical bind

December 27, 2017

Aubrey Berry, 4, and Chloe Berry, 6.

Aubrey Berry, 4, and Chloe Berry, 6.

Two young sisters found dead near Victoria, remembered as being 'bundles of energy'

December 26, 2017

Fashion designer Kaya Dorey, founder of Novel Supply Co., poses for a photograph at her studio in North Vancouver, B.C., on Friday, Dec. 22, 2017.

Fashion designer Kaya Dorey, founder of Novel Supply Co., poses for a photograph at her studio in North Vancouver, B.C., on Friday, Dec. 22, 2017.

Lower Mainland designer awarded UN prize for her eco-friendly clothing company

December 19, 2017

An RCMP badge

An RCMP badge

B.C. approves charges against RCMP officer over 2015 Surrey death

December 13, 2017

Motorists merge from four lanes into one as they enter the Lions Gate Bridge to drive into Vancouver.

Motorists merge from four lanes into one as they enter the Lions Gate Bridge to drive into Vancouver.

B.C. reviews list of doctors who can assess auto-injury victims

December 3, 2017

Highway 16 cuts across a sparsely populated area of British Columbia. So many Canadian women and girls, most of them indigenous, have vanished or turned up dead near Highway 16 that residents call it the Highway of Tears.

Highway 16 cuts across a sparsely populated area of British Columbia. So many Canadian women and girls, most of them indigenous, have vanished or turned up dead near Highway 16 that residents call it the Highway of Tears.

Five years later, not all recommendations from B.C. missing women inquiry fulfilled