National

Prisoner Charged After Alleged Cellblock Attack On B.C. Deputy Sheriff

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 May, 2015 08:56 AM

KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Charges have been laid against a prisoner after an alleged attack on a deputy sheriff in Kamloops, B.C.

Matthew Hein, who is 27, has been charged with assaulting a peace officer and wilfully resisting or obstructing a peace officer.

The charges follow an incident in the cellblock of the Kamloops Law Courts on March 16.

A male officer who suffered head injuries has since returned to work.

Hein remains in custody on unrelated robbery and weapons allegations.

A court date to hear the latest charges has not been set. (Kamloops This Week)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

New Head Coach Jeff Tedford Says Tempo Will Be Key For B.C. Lions

SURREY, B.C. — B.C. Lions head coach Jeff Tedford stands in the middle of the field and shouts at no one in particular to get moving.

New Head Coach Jeff Tedford Says Tempo Will Be Key For B.C. Lions

Newfoundland And Labrador Raises Taxes, Fees In Election Year Budget

ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Taxpayers in Newfoundland and Labrador are going to pay more as the provincial government looks for ways to cope with a downturn in oil and commodity prices in the budget it tabled Thursday.

Newfoundland And Labrador Raises Taxes, Fees In Election Year Budget

NDP Ad Promotes Child Care Plan, Mulcair As Father, Grandfather

OTTAWA — Federal New Democrats are bringing out a new ad that gives glimpses into Tom Mulcair's personal life. The online ad is ostensibly aimed at promoting the party's $15-a-day national child care plan.

NDP Ad Promotes Child Care Plan, Mulcair As Father, Grandfather

Bell Won't Release Internal Report On Journalistic Independence At CTV

TORONTO — An internal report on the journalistic independence of staff at CTV News will not be released to the public, says George Cope, the head of Bell Media's parent company BCE Inc.

Bell Won't Release Internal Report On Journalistic Independence At CTV

B.C. Didn't Infringe On Teachers' Contract Rights On Class Size: Appeal Court

VANCOUVER — British Columbia's highest court has ruled the province did not violate teachers' charter rights, reversing two lower-court decisions in favour of a union that has fought for class size and composition clauses in its contracts.

B.C. Didn't Infringe On Teachers' Contract Rights On Class Size: Appeal Court

Canadian Team Scouts Nepal Hinterlands To Plan Aid And Find Stranded Canucks

OTTAWA — Government ministers say members of a Canadian team are moving out from the Nepalese capital of Kathmandu on a reconnaissance mission in the earthquake-ravaged hinterlands.