Judy Trinh is an Investigative Journalist at CTV News Vancouver. She focuses on regional interest and world news, with particular expertise in elections, government, politics, public policy, and security policy in both the United States and Canada. Judy's work has been featured in CTV News, CP24 Breaking News, and BNN Bloomberg.
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Canada (National)
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Judy Trinh's coverage focuses on Canadian politics, legal issues, and international relations. She frequently reports on government announcements, evolving stories, breaking news in these areas.
To effectively reach out to Judy Trinh, consider providing insights or perspectives related to Canadian politics, legal matters such as court cases and constitutional issues as well as developments in international relations that involve Canada. Additionally, if you have expert knowledge relevant to housing policies and marginalized communities in Canada or insights into the Syrian conflict from a Canadian perspective it could be of interest to her reporting.
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By: Judy Trinh
VANCOUVER -- Nearly three years after William Majcher was first arrested for alleged foreign interference on behalf of China, the retired RCMP
By: Judy Trinh
VANCOUVER -- A foreign interference case against a retired RCMP officer allegedly turned by China may be unravelling, three days after the trial began.
By: Judy Trinh
OTTAWA – Security experts and human rights advocates are sounding the alarm about the renewal of a co-operation agreement between the Royal Canadian
By: Judy Trinh
Security experts and human rights advocates are sounding the alarm about the renewal of a co-operation agreement between the RCMP and China’s police force as troubling details surface at a foreign interference trial.
The Federal government has yet to fire the starting pistol or even map out the course, but contenders are racing to launch their bids to host the headquarters of a new global bank.
The federal government has yet to fire the starting pistol or even map out the course, but contenders are racing to launch their bids to host the headquarters of a new global bank.
Minutes after he tabled the Safe Social Media Act, Marc Miller, the Canadian Identity and Culture Minister, faced a packed room of reporters to defend the Liberal government's latest attempt to protect children from the dangers of the Internet.
Minutes after he tabled the Safe Social Media Act, Marc Miller, the Canadian Identity and Culture Minister, faced a packed room of reporters to defend the Liberal government’s latest attempt to protect children from the dangers of the internet.
By: Judy Trinh, Derek Miller
Bryan Hayward whispered to a barely conscious woman, “Don’t worry, you’re not going to remember this.” It can be heard in one of dozens of videos that he recorded. Videos of gruesome sexual assaults of several women.
Bryan Hayward whispered to a barely conscious woman, “Don’t worry, you’re not going to remember this.” It can be heard in one of dozens of videos that he recorded. Videos of gruesome sexual assaults of several women.
