National

Ottawa police deny report that Sidney Crosby was arrested Tuesday night

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Sep, 2014 07:46 AM

OTTAWA - Ottawa police are denying a published report that they arrested NHL superstar Sidney Crosby.

QMI Agency quoted sources as saying the Pittsburgh Penguins captain was arrested late Tuesday while driving a rented Porsche.

The report said the reason for the arrest was unknown but that it appeared to be "driving related."

The Ottawa police duty desk told The Canadian Press: "It never happened."

Ottawa police Chief Charles Bordeleau also tweeted that the police "have had no dealings with Mr. Crosby."

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. boosts addictions research and treatment with $3 million in funding

The British Columbia government is boosting funding for addictions research and treatment in the province, with money going towards testing of a drug that can block the effects of heroin and alcohol.

B.C. boosts addictions research and treatment with $3 million in funding

Five more B.C. school districts sign support workers' contracts

VICTORIA - Support workers at five B.C. school districts have ratified five-year contract agreements, bringing the number of newly-signed district agreements to 21.

Five more B.C. school districts sign support workers' contracts

Versatile Blueberries Take The Cake As Canada Aims To Export 'Nature's Candy'

Four big containers brimming with juicy blueberries headed home with a smiling Jenny Yong, who was pulling her bounty in a wagon supplied by this U-pick farm south of Vancouver.

Versatile Blueberries Take The Cake As Canada Aims To Export 'Nature's Candy'

A look at troubles that prompted Alison Redford to resign

Here's a look at some of the troubles that led to former Alberta premier Alison Redford's resignation as a member of the legislature Wednesday:

A look at troubles that prompted Alison Redford to resign

Local emergency declared as investigation begins into B.C. mine failure

The president of Imperial Metals has apologized to residents living downstream from a toxic flood from one of the company's gold and copper mines in the British Columbia Interior.

Local emergency declared as investigation begins into B.C. mine failure

Canada's top-paid mayor broke spending rules on Flights, IQ quizzes

The mayor of Brampton, Ont., reportedly Canada's highest-paid municipal politician, broke expense rules more than 250 times by spending more than $130,000 on items such as business-class flights, premium hotel rooms and cellphone IQ quizzes, an audit has found.