Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

No Arrests As Vancouver Detectives Investigate City's First Homicide Of 2019

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Jan, 2019 08:56 PM

    Vancouver has recorded its first homicide just hours into 2019.


    Const. Jason Doucette says in a news release that police were called to an apartment in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside around 8 p.m. on Jan. 1.


    He says a 39-year-old man who had been assaulted was found in "obvious medical distress" and died at the scene.


    The victim has been identified as Matthew Dillen Johnson of Vancouver.


    Police say, based on the initial investigation, they don't believe the public is at risk.


    No arrests have been made.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Atheist United Church Minister Keeps Her Job; 'Heresy Trial' Called Off

    TORONTO — A United Church minister who had faced an unprecedented ecclesiastical court hearing over her professed atheism is no longer in danger of a defrocking after the two sides reached an agreement in the long-running case.

    Atheist United Church Minister Keeps Her Job; 'Heresy Trial' Called Off

    Facebook Chooses Canada For Dating Feature Launch, But Privacy Concerns Abound

    Facebook Chooses Canada For Dating Feature Launch, But Privacy Concerns Abound
      Facebook Dating, which was previously piloted in Colombia, operates with users creating profiles that are separate from their Facebook ones and kept out of sight of friends.

    Facebook Chooses Canada For Dating Feature Launch, But Privacy Concerns Abound

    The Latest: Trump Brushes Off Obama Book Complaint About Him

    The Latest: Trump Brushes Off Obama Book Complaint About Him
    The Latest on Michelle Obama's new book, "Becoming" (all times local):

    The Latest: Trump Brushes Off Obama Book Complaint About Him

    Two Youths In Custody After Fire Destroys Iqaluit's Largest Grocery Store

    Two Youths In Custody After Fire Destroys Iqaluit's Largest Grocery Store
    IQALUIT, Nunavut — Two Iqaluit youths are in custody after a series of fires earlier this week in the Nunavut capital, including one that damaged the city's largest store and grocer.

    Two Youths In Custody After Fire Destroys Iqaluit's Largest Grocery Store

    Liberals Again Delay Firearm Marking Regulations Despite Campaign Promise

    Liberals Again Delay Firearm Marking Regulations Despite Campaign Promise
      OTTAWA — The Trudeau government is again delaying implementation of firearm-marking regulations intended to help police trace guns used in crimes — despite a 2015 campaign pledge to immediately enact them.

    Liberals Again Delay Firearm Marking Regulations Despite Campaign Promise

    Assisted-Dying Activist Audrey Parker Remembered At Halifax 'Celebration Of Life'

    HALIFAX — Hundreds of people gathered Friday afternoon to remember a terminally ill Halifax woman whose fight to loosen assisted dying laws captured national attention as she dispensed wisdom about life from the "bed of truth" where she spent her last days.

    Assisted-Dying Activist Audrey Parker Remembered At Halifax 'Celebration Of Life'