Close X
Friday, November 8, 2024
ADVT 
National

3 teens charged in transit assault

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Oct, 2024 12:25 PM
  • 3 teens charged in transit assault

Transit police in Metro Vancouver say three teenage girls have been charged for two violent assaults that happened on public transit in Surrey in July.

They say around 9 P-M on July 11th, the group attacked a 16-year-old at a SkyTrain station and later beat an 18-year-old woman on a bus following a verbal assault. 

Police say officers were called to the scene, where three suspects -- who were ages 13, 15 and 17 -- were identified.

They say the teens have since been charged with assault.

MORE National ARTICLES

Drilling down on cost of federal dental care

Drilling down on cost of federal dental care
In its 2023 budget Tuesday, the government revealed the federally administered insurance program will be far more expensive over the next five years than it originally thought. It is also projecting that ongoing costs after that will more than double to $4.4 billion per year, up from $1.7 billion.

Drilling down on cost of federal dental care

Humboldt reflects five years after bus crash

Humboldt reflects five years after bus crash
The CEO of the Horizon School Division, whose term at the helm of the hockey team has ended, was unexpectedly thrust into an international spotlight after the crash. So was his community and team. Now, Garinger says, the intense focus has faded but the small Saskatchewan city east of Saskatoon is still figuring out how to exist within that legacy.

Humboldt reflects five years after bus crash

Rogers-Shaw deal gains final approval from Ottawa

Rogers-Shaw deal gains final approval from Ottawa
The largest telecommunications deal in Canadian history will go forward after Rogers Communications Inc.'s $26-billion takeover of Shaw Communications Inc. received approval from Ottawa on Friday. The green light means the deal has cleared its final regulatory hurdle just over two years after it was first announced.

Rogers-Shaw deal gains final approval from Ottawa

Liberals' online-streaming bill closer to passing

Liberals' online-streaming bill closer to passing
Canadian Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez has said his government is against the amendment because it could create a loophole for big companies to avoid following the law. The U.S. government has also raised concerns that the law could discriminate against American companies, with some U.S. senators calling for a trade crackdown.

Liberals' online-streaming bill closer to passing

Ozempic puts cross-border drug sales in spotlight

Ozempic puts cross-border drug sales in spotlight
B.C. Health Minister Adrian Dix said on Tuesday he wants a federal clampdown on sales to non-residents after it was discovered that Americans were being sent thousands of doses of Ozempic in the mail from B.C., the majority prescribed by a single practitioner in Nova Scotia.    

Ozempic puts cross-border drug sales in spotlight

Obscured vision played role in B.C. harbour crash

Obscured vision played role in B.C. harbour crash
The water taxi and a Tofino Air Beaver float plane carrying six people collided while heading for the same dock in October 2021. The pilot and passengers were able to safely get out of the aircraft, although three sustained minor injuries, and within minutes it had capsized.

Obscured vision played role in B.C. harbour crash