Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

Two 11-Year-Old Girls Reported Missing In Richmond Since Sunday

The Canadian Press, 08 Jun, 2015 05:06 PM
    RICHMOND, B.C. — Police in Richmond, B.C., are asking for help in finding two 11-year-old girls.
     
    RCMP say Emily Whitewood and Daniella Murphy were last seen together on Sunday at about 5 p.m.
     
    Their parents reported them missing Monday afternoon.
     
    Emily is described as a Caucasian girl with a shoulder-length pixie haircut.
     
    She was last seen wearing a white sweater with grey stripes, denim pants, black frame glasses and carrying a blue-black backpack.
     
    Murphy is Hispanic, with shoulder-length wavy brown hair and last seen wearing a pink- and green-striped shirt, shorts, white high top lace-up runners and 
     
    carrying a pink-orange backpack.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Rachel Notley Getting Used To Being Called Premier; First Caucus Meeting Saturday

    Rachel Notley Getting Used To Being Called Premier; First Caucus Meeting Saturday
    EDMONTON — Alberta's Rachel Notley says she's starting to get used to people calling her premier and she plans to hold her first caucus meeting on Saturday.

    Rachel Notley Getting Used To Being Called Premier; First Caucus Meeting Saturday

    Man Arrested In Nanaimo Days After Police Uncover Remains In Alberta

    Man Arrested In Nanaimo Days After Police Uncover Remains In Alberta
    Police say 30-year-old Tommy Paul was spotted by plainclothes officers on Wednesday while he was riding a bike.

    Man Arrested In Nanaimo Days After Police Uncover Remains In Alberta

    Omar Khadr To Be Free On Bail After Almost 13 Years In Prison For War Crimes

    Omar Khadr To Be Free On Bail After Almost 13 Years In Prison For War Crimes
    EDMONTON — Omar Khadr is expected to be released from prison soon after an Alberta Court of Appeal justice rejected a last-ditch government attempt to keep the Guantanamo Bay prisoner behind bars.

    Omar Khadr To Be Free On Bail After Almost 13 Years In Prison For War Crimes

    Police Should Have Said Halifax Man In Chemicals Case Couldn't Make Bomb: Lawyer

    Police Should Have Said Halifax Man In Chemicals Case Couldn't Make Bomb: Lawyer
    HALIFAX — Police should have informed the public they knew a stockpile of chemicals that led to evacuations in two cities lacked key bomb ingredients, says a defence lawyer representing the man who was arrested in the high-profile case.

    Police Should Have Said Halifax Man In Chemicals Case Couldn't Make Bomb: Lawyer

    Burying Nuclear Waste Near Lake Huron Safest Option, Panel Concludes

    Burying Nuclear Waste Near Lake Huron Safest Option, Panel Concludes
    A Canadian environmental assessment concludes burying hazardous nuclear material near the shore of Lake Huron in a deep underground bunker is the best way to deal with the waste.

    Burying Nuclear Waste Near Lake Huron Safest Option, Panel Concludes

    Kamloops Band Chief Running For Regional Chief Of Assembly Of First Nations

    Kamloops Band Chief Running For Regional Chief Of Assembly Of First Nations
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The chief of the First Nations band in Kamloops, B.C., has decided to run for regional chief of the Assembly of First Nations.

    Kamloops Band Chief Running For Regional Chief Of Assembly Of First Nations