Sunday, January 18, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police investigate after man found dead in burning home in Surrey, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Jan, 2026 11:56 AM

Police in Surrey, B.C., are investigating after a man's body was found inside a burning home in the Metro Vancouver city.

Surrey police say emergency responders answered the call reporting the fire at about 7 a.m. Monday and arrived at the home in the 12700 block of 56 Avenue.

Firefighters say they found the man's body while searching the engulfed home for victims.

Police say serious crime investigators have been called in to assist the coroner and firefighters in determining if foul play was involved in the death.

The cause of the fire has not been determined.

Local roads in the area of the fire had to be shut down during the firefighting operation, and police are urging anyone with information on the case to contact investigators.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

MORE National ARTICLES

Spy watchdog flags risk of bias in CRA audits tied to terrorism

Spy watchdog flags risk of bias in CRA audits tied to terrorism
A national spy watchdog has found "a lack of rigour" in the way the Canada Revenue Agency selects charities for audits over terrorism concerns, saying the process introduces risks of bias and discrimination.

Spy watchdog flags risk of bias in CRA audits tied to terrorism

First Nations group questions audit that found $34M in questionable spending

First Nations group questions audit that found $34M in questionable spending
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations responded to the results of a recent forensic audit saying it has a robust system of financial management, accountability and transparency, but that processes during the probe hindered the organization's ability to provide relevant information. 

First Nations group questions audit that found $34M in questionable spending

B.C. Conservative staffer fired for calling Reconciliation Day flag a 'disgrace'

B.C. Conservative staffer fired for calling Reconciliation Day flag a 'disgrace'
Lindsay Shepherd says in a post on the social media platform X that Conservative Leader John Rustad fired her Wednesday over her remark about the raising of the flag at the provincial legislature in Victoria last week.

B.C. Conservative staffer fired for calling Reconciliation Day flag a 'disgrace'

Israeli envoy says communications with Ottawa have 'deteriorated' under Carney

Israeli envoy says communications with Ottawa have 'deteriorated' under Carney
Carney said in July his government would formally recognize a State of Palestine. Moed said his embassy "tried to reach out to the government and convey our position on recognition," before that but the outreach was unsuccessful.

Israeli envoy says communications with Ottawa have 'deteriorated' under Carney

Former Vancouver police officer awarded $30,000 after years-long grievance process

Former Vancouver police officer awarded $30,000 after years-long grievance process
Arbitrator Corinn Bell wrote that the sexual assault was the "tragic background" to the officer's complaints, but the grievance was not "directly" related to the assault. 

Former Vancouver police officer awarded $30,000 after years-long grievance process

Liberals roll out new Defence Investment Agency to speed up military purchasing

Liberals roll out new Defence Investment Agency to speed up military purchasing
The Liberal government is appointing former Royal Bank of Canada executive and former Goldman Sachs manager Doug Guzman as the CEO of the new agency, which will be housed within Public Services and Procurement Canada.

Liberals roll out new Defence Investment Agency to speed up military purchasing