Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

Halifax Teen Charged With Conspiracy To Commit Murder In High School Plot

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Apr, 2016 01:03 PM
    HALIFAX — Police are accusing an 18-year-old man of plotting murder after officers found a bag of guns this month near a Halifax-area high school.
     
    Jonathan Murray of Halifax was charged Friday with conspiracy to commit murder.
     
    He was originally charged with uttering threats, but police say they continued to investigate what happened near Millwood High School in Middle Sackville.
     
    "Based on the investigation, police allege Murray had access to firearms and was planning to commit a violent act at the school," RCMP said in a statement.
     
    On April 6, police said they had received a tip there were people with firearms in the area and the high school was locked down.
     
    Officers later found a duffel bag containing two long guns, two BB-type guns and some ammunition.
     
    At the time, police didn't mention anything about a possible shooting plot.
     
    Murray was arrested later that night. 
     
    Two suspects, one 15 and one 17, were also arrested — one at the scene and one nearby.
     
    The two younger teens are facing a long list of charges related to the seizure of the guns and ammunition.
     
    Murray is scheduled to appear in Halifax provincial court May 13.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Study Says Canada Is Falling Behind In Renewable Energy Investment

    Study Says Canada Is Falling Behind In Renewable Energy Investment
    Merran Smith of Clean Energy Canada suggests government-set targets and goals for wind and solar power in regional energy grids is the best way to spur that investment and keep Canada in the game.

    Study Says Canada Is Falling Behind In Renewable Energy Investment

    Gaelic Language Not Dead, Just 'Sleeping,' Says Nova Scotia Government Official

    Gaelic Language Not Dead, Just 'Sleeping,' Says Nova Scotia Government Official
    A Nova Scotia government official says the traditional Scottish language isn't dead — it's just sleeping.

    Gaelic Language Not Dead, Just 'Sleeping,' Says Nova Scotia Government Official

    Stephane Dion urged to challenge countries with poor rights records on UN panel

    Stephane Dion urged to challenge countries with poor rights records on UN panel
      Dion is in Geneva on Monday as the council convenes to mark its 10th anniversary, a milestone that some critics say is shrouded in ignominy.

    Stephane Dion urged to challenge countries with poor rights records on UN panel

    Canada In 2050: Land Of Climate-Change Extremes At Current Emissions Levels

    Canada In 2050: Land Of Climate-Change Extremes At Current Emissions Levels
    By 2050 — within the life expectancy of most Canadians — scientists say that if current emissions levels remain unchanged, climate change will be well established.

    Canada In 2050: Land Of Climate-Change Extremes At Current Emissions Levels

    Jury Trial Begins For Alberta Couple Charged After Child Dies Of Meningitis

    Jury Trial Begins For Alberta Couple Charged After Child Dies Of Meningitis
    David Stephan, 32, and his wife Collet Stephan, 35, have pleaded not guilty to failing to provide the necessities of life for 19-month-old Ezekiel, who died in March 2012.

    Jury Trial Begins For Alberta Couple Charged After Child Dies Of Meningitis

    Ontario To Create Clinic To Help People With EDs, Other Rare Diseases

    Ontario To Create Clinic To Help People With EDs, Other Rare Diseases
    About one in 5,000 people in the province live with EDS, a genetically-inherited disease that includes a group of connective tissue disorders, and causes acute and chronic pain, joint dislocation and lost vision.

    Ontario To Create Clinic To Help People With EDs, Other Rare Diseases