National

Motorcyclist killed in highway crash with SUV in Abbotsford, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Jul, 2025 09:17 AM

A motorcyclist has been killed in a crash in Abbotsford, B.C.

The crash happened in the early morning in the northbound lanes of Highway 11 near Townshipline Road.

Police say the crash involved a Kawasaki motorcycle and a Jeep Compass SUV.

The motorcyclist died at the scene, while the SUV driver suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

The northbound lanes of the highway between Old Clayburn and Harris roads were closed but slated to reopen later in the morning.

Investigators believe speed and alcohol contributed to the crash.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graeme Roy

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Party leaders make promises on job skills training, scam protection for seniors

The main federal parties campaigned in the Montreal area Tuesday, with the Liberals pitching a new training benefit formid-career workers and the Conservatives promising to protect seniors from scams.

Party leaders make promises on job skills training, scam protection for seniors

B.C. accepting only 1,100 new immigrant applications, nominations to focus on health

The odds of new applications from immigrants being accepted into British Columbia's nominee program this year have dropped to near zero for anyone other than health workers or entrepreneurs.

B.C. accepting only 1,100 new immigrant applications, nominations to focus on health

B.C. to change law to stop employers from asking for 'unnecessary' doctor sick notes

She said employers may have been "quite concerned" about employees using sick days inappropriately, but disallowing them from requiring notes "is a big move in the right direction."

B.C. to change law to stop employers from asking for 'unnecessary' doctor sick notes

Smith's Alberta government unveils promised mandatory addiction treatment law

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's government has introduced promised legislation to allow for people to be forced into addiction treatment facilities. If the bill passes, parents, family members, health-care professionals, police or peace officers can apply for a treatment order from a new provincial commission.

Smith's Alberta government unveils promised mandatory addiction treatment law

Here's how people without ID or fixed address can vote in the federal election

Anyone who wants to register to vote in the April 28 federalelection has to be able to prove who they are and where they live.Elections Canada realizes both of those things can be a challenge for someone without a home or standard ID cards, said spokesperson Diane Benson.

Here's how people without ID or fixed address can vote in the federal election

Do you eat a meal in 20 minutes or less? It might be time to slow down

Experts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health. But the speed at which you devour your dinner matters just as much. There are risks with eating too fast — think stuck food and the potential to overeat before your brain tells you to stop. (Inhaling your food also risks annoying your slower-paced dining companions or the person who took the time to cook your meal.)