Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Case Set Over For Halifax Student Who Allegedly Thought About Killing 20 People

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Oct, 2015 10:58 AM
    HALIFAX — The case of a suspended Dalhousie medical student who allegedly told his psychiatrist he had thoughts of shooting up to 20 people before killing himself has been put off until Nov. 2.
     
    Stephen Gregory Tynes faces two counts of uttering threats to cause bodily harm and one count of engaging in threatening conduct.
     
    The 30-year-old is also charged with unauthorized possession of a prohibited device in relation to an overcapacity cartridge magazine.
     
    Defence lawyer Stan MacDonald told Halifax provincial court Wednesday he needs time to consider new evidence and speak with his client.
     
    In a search warrant, police allege Tynes told his psychiatrist he was going to stab the associate dean of undergraduate medical education at Dalhousie as well as her daughter.
     
    Tynes, who did not appear in court, remains free on bail but has been ordered to stay at his father's home in Truro, N.S.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Dalhousie University Student Charged With Murder Back In Court Next Month

    Dalhousie University Student Charged With Murder Back In Court Next Month
    The case of a 22-year-old man charged in the death of a fellow student at Dalhousie University in Halifax will return to court next month.

    Dalhousie University Student Charged With Murder Back In Court Next Month

    Harper Enters French Debate With Political Allies But Bloc Backing On Niqab

    Harper Enters French Debate With Political Allies But Bloc Backing On Niqab
    OTTAWA — Stephen Harper doesn't have a reputation as a gambler, but his 2015 federal election call is shaping up as an all-or-nothing bet on another Conservative majority.

    Harper Enters French Debate With Political Allies But Bloc Backing On Niqab

    Merritt, B.C., Demonstrators Fight Biosolids, Arguing Sewage Sludge Unsafe

    First Nations and members of the group Friends of the Nicola Valley are demonstrating outside the convention, hoping to convince delegates that dumping the biosolid material is unsafe.

    Merritt, B.C., Demonstrators Fight Biosolids, Arguing Sewage Sludge Unsafe

    La Presse Laying Off 158 Workers As It Ends Weekday Printed Edition

    La Presse Laying Off 158 Workers As It Ends Weekday Printed Edition
    Montreal La Presse is laying off 158 employees as it prepares to eliminate its weekday printed newspaper in January.

    La Presse Laying Off 158 Workers As It Ends Weekday Printed Edition

    U.S. court to rule on settlement fund for victims of Lac-Megantic rail disaster

    U.S. court to rule on settlement fund for victims of Lac-Megantic rail disaster
     A bankruptcy judge in Maine is set to rule on a $338 million US settlement fund for victims of the 2013 train derailment in Lac-Megantic, Que., that claimed 47 lives.

    U.S. court to rule on settlement fund for victims of Lac-Megantic rail disaster

    Akal Takht Pardons Dera Sacha Sauda Chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh

    Akal Takht Pardons Dera Sacha Sauda Chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh
    The Akal Takht -- the highest temporal seat of the Sikh religion -- on Thursday said it has pardoned Dera Sacha Sauda sect chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh following a written apology from him.

    Akal Takht Pardons Dera Sacha Sauda Chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh