Close X
Friday, November 8, 2024
ADVT 
National

Stabbing At Emily Carr University After Dispute Between Students, Classes Cancelled

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Dec, 2015 10:16 AM
  • Stabbing At Emily Carr University After Dispute Between Students, Classes Cancelled
Vancouver police say a dispute between two students escalated into a stabbing that has prompted Emily Carr University of Art and Design to cancel classes today.
 
Sgt. Randy Fincham says one man stabbed another Wednesday at the university in Vancouver's False Creek district.
 
Fincham says the victim and suspect know each other.
 
The incident left the unidentified victim with minor injuries to his face. The university has said he is recovering.
 
Officials at the university say there have been no incidents of violence on the campus in recent history.
 
The university said as police investigate the incident, classes were cancelled "in order to deal with this situation in a systematic way."
 
Emily Carr University said the school strives to "provide a safe environment for all students, faculty and staff."
 
The university website says there were 2,002 full-time students in graduate and undergraduate programs at the school in the 2014-15 academic year and 1,273 full- and part-time students in certificate and continuing studies programs.

MORE National ARTICLES

Montreal Police Seize Guns, Drugs And Cash In Predawn Raids Targeting Drug Trade

A Montreal police spokesman said officers also seized more than $100,000 cash, two firearms and an undetermined amount of drugs including cocaine, crystal meth and amphetamines.

Montreal Police Seize Guns, Drugs And Cash In Predawn Raids Targeting Drug Trade

The Way Is Paved For Segways To Become Legal On Nova Scotia's Roads

The Way Is Paved For Segways To Become Legal On Nova Scotia's Roads
Nova Scotia's transportation minister is among those who have taken the scooters for a spin, and he believes they can safely share the road.

The Way Is Paved For Segways To Become Legal On Nova Scotia's Roads

Five Things To Watch For In The Canadian Business World In The Coming Week

Five Things To Watch For In The Canadian Business World In The Coming Week
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris that kicks off Monday. 

Five Things To Watch For In The Canadian Business World In The Coming Week

Conservatives Cool Their Heels, Eye 2017 Leadership Vote

OTTAWA — Familiar, experienced Conservatives will take their places on the opposition benches this week in the Commons, but behind them is a party that is exhausted, in organizational limbo, and only slowly beginning to plan for a leadership race.

Conservatives Cool Their Heels, Eye 2017 Leadership Vote

B.C. Climate Report Says Hike Carbon Tax, Extend Reduction Targets To 2050

In the report released Friday, a climate leadership team concluded the province will fail to meet its 2020 targets and recommends focusing emission-reduction targets for 2030 and 2050.

B.C. Climate Report Says Hike Carbon Tax, Extend Reduction Targets To 2050

UBC Graduate Student Society Launches Confidential Harassment Reporting Website

UBC Graduate Student Society Launches Confidential Harassment Reporting Website
The university's graduate student society has launched a website called "My Grad Story" that encourages students to share their experiences through an online form, a private appointment or by sharing publicly on social media.

UBC Graduate Student Society Launches Confidential Harassment Reporting Website