Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

Two Men From Nova Scotia Arrested After Incident At Canada-U.S. Border

The Canadian Press, 26 Oct, 2018 07:58 PM
    WOODSTOCK, N.B. — RCMP say two young men from Nova Scotia were arrested Friday afternoon at a border crossing in western New Brunswick.
     
     
    Police say the incident began around 10:15 a.m. local time, when officers responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle at the crossing between Woodstock, N.B., and Houlton, Maine.
     
     
    Cpl. Jullie Rogers-Marsh says the vehicle had stopped "in the area between the Canada and U.S. border crossings," and the two men inside were refusing to communicate with border officials or police.
     
     
    In a news release Friday afternoon, Rogers-Marsh says the vehicle started moving toward the American point of entry at around 4:20 p.m.
     
     
    Two men — a 21-year-old from Halifax and a 22-year-old from the Halifax suburb of Sackville, N.S. — were taken into custody by American border officials, and the vehicle was seized.
     
     
    The border crossing was closed for several hours on Friday and motorists were advised to choose another route.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'Heavily intoxicated' Man Allegedly Drove To Detachment, RCMP Say

    'Heavily intoxicated' Man Allegedly Drove To Detachment, RCMP Say
    ANTIGONISH, N.S. — Nova Scotia RCMP didn't have to go far to arrest a suspected drunk driver: he came to them.

    'Heavily intoxicated' Man Allegedly Drove To Detachment, RCMP Say

    Approaching Monsoon Season Sparks Concerns For Refugees In Bangladesh

    Approaching Monsoon Season Sparks Concerns For Refugees In Bangladesh
    International Development Minister Marie-Claude Bibeau says aid organizations are already overwhelmed by the massive influx of Muslim-minority refugees from neighbouring Myanmar.

    Approaching Monsoon Season Sparks Concerns For Refugees In Bangladesh

    Tooba Yahya, Mother In Shafia Murder Case, Has Permanent Resident Status Revoked

    Tooba Yahya, Mother In Shafia Murder Case, Has Permanent Resident Status Revoked
    MONTREAL — A woman found guilty of murdering her three daughters in a so-called honour killing was stripped of her permanent residency Thursday and ordered deported from the country.

    Tooba Yahya, Mother In Shafia Murder Case, Has Permanent Resident Status Revoked

    Alberta Family Murdered And Burned: Four Years Later, Friends Still Wonder Why

    Alberta Family Murdered And Burned: Four Years Later, Friends Still Wonder Why
    CASTOR, Alta. — More than four years after three members of a central Alberta family were murdered, the biggest question still remains unanswered for their friends — why?

    Alberta Family Murdered And Burned: Four Years Later, Friends Still Wonder Why

    Man Who Pledged Millions To B.C. Hockey Team Sentenced On Unrelated Fraud Charge

    Man Who Pledged Millions To B.C. Hockey Team Sentenced On Unrelated Fraud Charge
    A man who promised millions of dollars to a junior hockey team in southeastern British Columbia has been placed on six months of probation after pleading guilty to an unrelated fraud charge.

    Man Who Pledged Millions To B.C. Hockey Team Sentenced On Unrelated Fraud Charge

    Jagmeet Singh Says Canada Should Declare Anti-Sikh Violence In 1984 A Genocide

    Jagmeet Singh Says Canada Should Declare Anti-Sikh Violence In 1984 A Genocide
    NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says Canada should declare that the anti-Sikh violence that took place in India more than three decades ago was a genocide.

    Jagmeet Singh Says Canada Should Declare Anti-Sikh Violence In 1984 A Genocide