Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Say The City's Sixth Homicide Of 2018 Was A Targeted Shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Feb, 2018 10:46 AM
    Vancouver police say a deadly shooting on Thursday appears to have been a targeted hit.
     
    A 32-year-old Surrey man was found critically injured on a street in the city's Kerrisdale neighbourhood.
     
    The man, whose name is not being released, died hours later in hospital.
     
    A statement from police says the shooting was not random.
     
    No arrests have been made.
     
    The death was Vancouver's sixth homicide of 2018.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Newfoundland Police Investigate Sudden Death Of Teen Amid Reports Of Bullying

    GANDER, N.L. — Police are investigating the sudden death of a 14-year-old Newfoundland girl, saying they are aware of social media allegations in the case but don't yet know what precipitated the death.

    Newfoundland Police Investigate Sudden Death Of Teen Amid Reports Of Bullying

    B.C. Eliminates Prescription Deductibles For People Earning Under $30,000

    B.C. Eliminates Prescription Deductibles For People Earning Under $30,000
    British Columbia has announced plans to eliminate or reduce prescription-drug deductibles for low-income earners.

    B.C. Eliminates Prescription Deductibles For People Earning Under $30,000

    ICBC Operational Review Identifies Additional $60 Million Savings

    ICBC Operational Review Identifies Additional $60 Million Savings
    A government-directed independent review of ICBC has identified over $60 million in potential savings to the public insurer. This follows on the product reforms announced earlier this week by Attorney General David Eby.

    ICBC Operational Review Identifies Additional $60 Million Savings

    New Homes For Vulnerable People In Richmond

    New Homes For Vulnerable People In Richmond
    The Province is partnering with the City of Richmond to build 40 new homes with 24/7 support services to address the immediate needs of people in the community struggling to find a stable place to live.

    New Homes For Vulnerable People In Richmond

    B.C. Shifts Family Day, Beginning In 2019; Better For Business And Family

    B.C. Shifts Family Day, Beginning In 2019; Better For Business And Family
    VICTORIA – Starting next year, British Columbia’s Family Day will be moved to the third week in February so families across the country can celebrate together, announced Premier John Horgan.

    B.C. Shifts Family Day, Beginning In 2019; Better For Business And Family

    B.C. Invests In Teacher Education Programs In Effort To Ease Teacher Shortage

    B.C. Invests In Teacher Education Programs In Effort To Ease Teacher Shortage
    VICTORIA — Teacher shortages across British Columbia have prompted the government to invest in training and recruitment programs.

    B.C. Invests In Teacher Education Programs In Effort To Ease Teacher Shortage