Wednesday, December 10, 2025
ADVT 
National

Acceptance Reversed For 400 Would-be Nurses At Thompson Rivers University

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Apr, 2015 01:23 AM
  • Acceptance Reversed For 400 Would-be Nurses At Thompson Rivers University
KELOWNA, B.C. — Hundreds of want-to-be nurses have been told they weren't actually accepted to the Thompson Rivers University program, despite receiving confirmation they were in.
 
A news release from the university says 504 people were notified that they had been accepted to the Bachelor of Science nursing program.
 
But there are only 103 spaces available in the program, so 401 people were sent retraction emails.
 
The university is conducting an investigation into what led to the technical error.
 
Donna Murnaghan, the nursing school's dean, says the department understands how disappointed prospective students and their families may be, and apologizes for the mistake.

MORE National ARTICLES

Kelowna Judge Orders Destruction Of Pitbull After 'Savage' Attack On Owner

Kelowna Judge Orders Destruction Of Pitbull After 'Savage' Attack On Owner
A Kelowna court heard the male dog named Loki had a long history of running loose and being aggressive when he bit Jennifer Heitzmann on her arms and legs and broke a bone in her hand last November.

Kelowna Judge Orders Destruction Of Pitbull After 'Savage' Attack On Owner

Accused B.C. Terrorists John Nuttall Planned Distraction Bombing In Victoria Strip Club: Trial

VANCOUVER — A B.C. court has heard that a man accused of plotting to blow up the provincial legislature proposed setting off explosives in a strip club washroom as a distraction from the main event.

Accused B.C. Terrorists John Nuttall Planned Distraction Bombing In Victoria Strip Club: Trial

Skiing, Salmon Spawning May Be Casualties Of Glacial Melt: Report

Skiing, Salmon Spawning May Be Casualties Of Glacial Melt: Report
Results of a 3D computer simulation, published in a newly released study, reveal in more detail than ever before the magnitude of glacial thawing due to climate change. The study was published Monday in the journal Nature Geoscience.

Skiing, Salmon Spawning May Be Casualties Of Glacial Melt: Report

Five B.C. First Nations Sign Agreement-in-principle For Lands And Cash

Five B.C. First Nations Sign Agreement-in-principle For Lands And Cash
ESQUIMALT, B.C. — After two decades of negotiations, five Vancouver Island First Nations have signed an agreement-in-principle on a treaty that would include land and cash.

Five B.C. First Nations Sign Agreement-in-principle For Lands And Cash

Nova Scotia Forecasts $98 Million Deficit, Will Cut Film Tax Credit Next Year

Nova Scotia Forecasts $98 Million Deficit, Will Cut Film Tax Credit Next Year
HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia government is forecasting a deficit of $97.6 million for 2015-16 that largely holds the line on spending while revamping some departments and tax measures including a film tax credit.

Nova Scotia Forecasts $98 Million Deficit, Will Cut Film Tax Credit Next Year

Profanity-Laced Mike Tyson Interview By CP24 Violated Broadcast Ethics, CBSC Rules

Profanity-Laced Mike Tyson Interview By CP24 Violated Broadcast Ethics, CBSC Rules
TORONTO — The Canadian Broadcast Standards Council says a Toronto television station breached the broadcasting code of ethics during a interview last year with former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson.

Profanity-Laced Mike Tyson Interview By CP24 Violated Broadcast Ethics, CBSC Rules