Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Murder Suspected After Charred Human Remains Found In Langley

The Canadian Press , 26 Nov, 2014 12:24 PM
    LANGLEY, B.C. — Homicide investigators are looking into the discovery of charred human remains found on a Metro Vancouver road.
     
    Mounties say they were called to a street (in the 24700 block of 64 Avenue) in Langley on Tuesday morning for a reports of a possible body.
     
    Police say, when officers arrived, they found badly burned human remains. 
     
    They say early evidence in the case suggests the person was a murder victim but many questions remain.
     
    Staff Sgt. Jennifer Pound, with the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team, says investigators will be relying heavily on an autopsy, scheduled for Thursday, for an identity of the body. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Law Society Upholds Member Vote, Won't Recognize Christian Law School Grads

    B.C. Law Society Upholds Member Vote, Won't Recognize Christian Law School Grads
    VANCOUVER — The governing council of the Law Society of British Columbia has voted to uphold the results of a member referendum, and reject accreditation for graduates of a Christian law school.

    B.C. Law Society Upholds Member Vote, Won't Recognize Christian Law School Grads

    Harper's announces third China trip next week, before Remembrance Day

    Harper's announces third China trip next week, before Remembrance Day
    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper has announced plans for his third visit to China, set to begin next week.

    Harper's announces third China trip next week, before Remembrance Day

    Crown closes case in first-degree murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta

    Crown closes case in first-degree murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta
    MONTREAL — The Crown has concluded presenting its evidence in Luka Rocco Magnotta's first-degree murder trial.

    Crown closes case in first-degree murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta

    Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says tumour not shrinking, needs more chemotherapy

    Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says tumour not shrinking, needs more chemotherapy
    TORONTO — Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says a cancerous tumour in his abdomen has not shrunk after two rounds of chemotherapy, and he will need another round.

    Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says tumour not shrinking, needs more chemotherapy

    Man charged in boy's stabbing on Newfoundland soccer field due in court

    Man charged in boy's stabbing on Newfoundland soccer field due in court
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — The case of a man charged in the stabbing of an 11-year-old boy on an eastern Newfoundland soccer field returns to court today.

    Man charged in boy's stabbing on Newfoundland soccer field due in court

    Government hoping for modest increase in immigration levels next year

    Government hoping for modest increase in immigration levels next year
    OTTAWA — Canada is hoping to welcome more immigrants next year.

    Government hoping for modest increase in immigration levels next year