National

One pedestrian dead, another hurt in separate crashes in Calgary

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Oct, 2024 11:29 AM

A man is dead and a woman is in serious condition after two recent pedestrian collisions in Calgary.

Police say a man in his 50s was riding a mobility scooter in a parking lot on Saturday when he was hit by an SUV.

The man died in hospital on Tuesday.

Also Tuesday, police say a woman in her 20s was walking her dog when she was hit by an SUV at a crosswalk.

They say the woman is in hospital with life-altering injuries while her dog was hurt but able to run home.

Speed, drugs and alcohol aren't considered factors in either crash.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

BC United's Michael Lee, once a leadership candidate, won't seek re-election

British Columbia's Opposition BC United is losing another elected member just ahead of the province's fall election. Michael Lee, a former party leadership candidate and the Vancouver-Langara representative in the legislature for the past seven years, says he's heading back to the private sector and will not seek re-election on Oct. 19.

BC United's Michael Lee, once a leadership candidate, won't seek re-election

Poilievre delivers first speech to AFN, leaders confront him about Harper's legacy

It was the first time Poilievre was addressing the Assembly of First Nations, an organization representing more than 600 First Nations that had a tense relationship with the Conservatives when former prime minister Stephen Harper was in power.

Poilievre delivers first speech to AFN, leaders confront him about Harper's legacy

How many doctors are there in Canada? Government announces projects to find out

The money is being divided among research groups that aim to collect and study data on Canada's health workforce, which has been difficult to gather across provincial health systems.

How many doctors are there in Canada? Government announces projects to find out

B.C. should explore non-prescribed alternatives to fentanyl to combat crisis: Henry

Dr. Bonnie Henry says in her latest report on the overdose crisis that efforts centred on drug prohibition have not only failed to control access to controlled substances but have also created the toxic unregulated drug supply that has killed thousands since a health emergency was declared eight years ago.

B.C. should explore non-prescribed alternatives to fentanyl to combat crisis: Henry

Trudeau says Canada expects to hit NATO defence spending target in 2032

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada expects to hit the NATO defence spending target in 2032. The 32 members of the alliance agreed last year to spend at least the equivalent of two per cent of national gross domestic product on defence.

Trudeau says Canada expects to hit NATO defence spending target in 2032

Province to reduce harms of overdose crisis

The steering committee was formed in late May with the goal of having overdose prevention and response actions in place on B-C campuses for this year's fall semester.