Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Murder, Attempted Murder Charges Laid Following Kamloops, B.C., Stabbing

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Mar, 2020 06:16 PM

    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - One count of murder and three counts of attempted murder have been laid against a British Columbia man following a violent house party in Kamloops, B.C.

     

    Court documents show 44-year-old Michael Palmer had his first court date March 29, just hours after a man was killed and three others were injured in a stabbing Saturday night.

     

    Two of the victims, aged 62 and 58, were critically hurt, while a 21-year-old suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

     

    A 59-year-old man died at the scene.

     

    RCMP say all those involved knew each other.

     

    Palmer remains in custody and is expected to appear in provincial court in Kelowna on April 6. (CHNL)

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Federal Minister, B.C. Premier Try For Meetings With Chiefs Over Blockades

    The federal and British Columbia governments are working to arrange meetings with Indigenous leaders in an effort to halt blockades of rail lines that have choked Canada's economy.

    Federal Minister, B.C. Premier Try For Meetings With Chiefs Over Blockades

    Ex-Hasidic Man Educated In Religious School Had Never Heard Of Science, Trial Told

    Ex-Hasidic Man Educated In Religious School Had Never Heard Of Science, Trial Told
    A former member of an ultra-Orthodox Hasidic Jewish group north of Montreal has told a courtroom that he graduated from an unlicensed religious school without ever hearing the words "science" or "geography."

    Ex-Hasidic Man Educated In Religious School Had Never Heard Of Science, Trial Told

    Economy Significantly Weaker Ending 2019: PBO

    Canada's economy slowed "sharply" in the final quarter of 2019, the parliamentary budget office said Thursday in its February economic and fiscal report.

    Economy Significantly Weaker Ending 2019: PBO

    Supreme Court Of Canada To Hear Appeals On Solitary Confinement

    Supreme Court Of Canada To Hear Appeals On Solitary Confinement
    The Supreme Court of Canada will revisit the decisions of courts in British Columbia and Ontario that said the federal law allowing prolonged solitary confinement in prison was unconstitutional.

    Supreme Court Of Canada To Hear Appeals On Solitary Confinement

    Federal NDP Seeks Provincial Support For National Pharmacare Plan

    The New Democrats are asking the provinces to support their promised universal pharmacare legislation, hoping to win premiers over by calling on Ottawa to increase federal health transfers.

    Federal NDP Seeks Provincial Support For National Pharmacare Plan

    Auctioneer Ordered To Pay Collector For Knowingly Selling Fake Inuit Statue

    A high-end auction house has been ordered to further compensate a British art collector for selling him a statue it claimed was by a renowned Inuit artist, even though it knew the piece was fake.

    Auctioneer Ordered To Pay Collector For Knowingly Selling Fake Inuit Statue