A woman has been arrested by the RCMP after allegedly assaulting a driving instructor and making racist remarks in a parking lot in Langley, British Columbia. The incident occurred around 9 a.m. on Wednesday in the parking lot of a church in the 4800 block of 207 Street, which was empty at the time. According to Corporal Mansoor Sahak, the incident followed a dispute over parking, during which the woman allegedly grabbed the instructor by the collar of his shirt and assaulted him. A video that has gone viral on social media appears to show the woman attacking the instructor while making racist

Canada and the European Union are expected to discuss launching a new partnership on trade and defence at a summit in Montreal next week. The talks could also include the possibility of Canada becoming an associate member of the 27-member European Union in the future. The Canada-EU summit will take place on October 29 and 30. Prime Minister Mark Carney and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen are expected to discuss ways to reduce their economic dependence on the United States. Both sides are also discussing a potential instant payment system to enable low-cost cross-border trans

Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) president Sukhbir Singh Badal has hinted at the possibility of an alliance between the Akali Dal and the BJP ahead of the 2027 Punjab Assembly elections. Badal said the Akali Dal is a regional party and that Punjab remains its top priority. He added that the party would continue fighting for the rights of Punjabis, regardless of whether it forms the government. He identified the Congress and the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) as the two biggest political opponents of the Akali Dal. Badal said the party has kept its alliance options open for any party that agrees with its ideol

Surrey’s newly elected mayor, Doug McCallum, has officially endorsed Lorne Doerkson and the B.C. Conservative Party as the provincial election campaign enters its final stage. Speaking at a B.C. Conservative rally in Newton last night, McCallum addressed a crowd of more than 2,000 people and said, “We changed Surrey, now let’s change B.C.” Former Surrey mayors Dianne Watts and Linda Hepner also joined McCallum on stage, urging voters to support the B.C. Conservative Party. Political observers say McCallum’s endorsement could influence the race in Surrey’s 10 key provincial ridings.

Canadian Culture Minister Marc Miller has indicated that the federal government is working to advance Bill C-34 as quickly as possible. The proposed legislation includes a ban on social media for children and the establishment of a new digital safety regulator. Speaking at a conference at McGill University in Montreal on Thursday, Miller said the government was moving forward with the bill as quickly as it could, although he did not provide a specific timeline. The legislation would be overseen by Canada's proposed Digital Safety and Data Protection Commission. Officials have previously sugges