Woman, 2 Children Dead After Crash On Lougheed Highway In Coquitlam: RCMP

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Apr, 2017 10:04 AM

COQUITLAM, B.C. — RCMP say a young woman and two children have been killed in a head-on crash in Coquitlam, B.C..

Investigators say the accident happened early Friday night on the Lougheed Highway just east of Vancouver.

Police say the two children were in one vehicle and the woman was in the other.

They say a third vehicle was also involved in the crash and that a total of five people were injured, however, there was no immediate word on their conditions.

No names have been released, and the cause of the crash remains under investigation. (NEWS 1130)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Alberta To End Time Limit On Civil Suits Around Sexual Or Domestic Violence

EDMONTON — Alberta is changing the rules to give victims of sexual and domestic violence more time to sue their abusers in civil court.

Alberta To End Time Limit On Civil Suits Around Sexual Or Domestic Violence

Wildrose Distances Itself From Campus Group That Equated Feminism With Cancer

EDMONTON — Alberta's Wildrose party is distancing itself from a campus club that used the Wildrose name and logo on an email that equated feminism with cancer.

Wildrose Distances Itself From Campus Group That Equated Feminism With Cancer

Sophie Gregoire Trudeau's Post Celebrating Men On International Women's Day Hits Backlash

She posted an image of herself holding hands with her husband, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Sophie Gregoire Trudeau's Post Celebrating Men On International Women's Day Hits Backlash

Just In Time For Tax Season, CRA And Service Canada Link Online Accounts

The government has linked two secure online services to make moving between the secure websites of the Canada Revenue Agency and Employment and Social Development Canada more seamless.

Just In Time For Tax Season, CRA And Service Canada Link Online Accounts

Response To Halifax Sex Assault Case Is Proof That Society Is Evolving: Advocates

Sarah Kay Granke, who helps coordinate the province's sexual assault strategy, says the response and protests sparked by the court decision show society is changing.