Vancouver Police Charge Man With Break And Enter, Arson In Emily Carr University Fire

Darpan News Desk, 15 Oct, 2019 04:53 PM

VANCOUVER - Police say a 40-year-old man from Vancouver has been charged in an alleged arson that damaged an art and design university earlier this month.

The Vancouver Police Department says Nathan MacLeod was arrested on Friday and remanded into custody.

Police say he's been charged with two counts of break and enter and one count of arson.

Vancouver police were called to Emily Carr University on Oct. 5 after firefighters responded to the suspicious blaze.

MacLeod was scheduled to appear in a B.C. provincial court on Tuesday.

The university reopened Tuesday after cancelling classes because of fire damage to some offices and art studios.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information

VICTORIA - A privacy audit says medical clinics in British Columbia must do more to protect the sensitive personal information they collect from patients.

Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information

Andrew Scheer Offers Tax Credit For Green Home Renovations After Trudeau Attacks

The 20-per-cent refundable tax credit could be worth up to $3,800 annually, he said, as he shot back at Trudeau's promise from Tuesday to achieve zero net carbon emissions in Canada by 2050.

Andrew Scheer Offers Tax Credit For Green Home Renovations After Trudeau Attacks

No Shift In Domestic Homicide Rates In Spite Of Efforts, New Research Finds

Canada's efforts to address intimate partner violence and its impacts have failed to make any appreciable dent in the country's domestic homicide rates, researchers suggested Wednesday as they called for a more nuanced national conversation on the issue.

No Shift In Domestic Homicide Rates In Spite Of Efforts, New Research Finds

U.S. Military Court Appoints Panel To Hear Omar Khadr's War-crimes Appeal

TORONTO - An American military court has appointed three judges to hear Omar Khadr appeal his war-crimes convictions, signalling a possible end to a years-long delay in the Canadian's quest to clear his name.