Vancouver Festival SUV Attack Recovery: Community Remains Resilient Amid Tragedy
Thursday, May 15, 2025, 4:20 am
On April 26 at Vancouver’s Lapu Lapu Day festival, an SUV slammed into a crowded celebration, killing eleven and leaving many injured. Families and survivors are now navigating a difficult journey to recovery amidst public shock and widespread calls for enhanced security measures.
On Monday, Roland Nulada had his first meal in 16 days as he recovers from brain surgery as well as operations on a broken arm and leg
VANCOUVER - Even the smallest victories are being celebrated by Roland Nulada and his family, as he recovers from devastating injuries suffered in the Lapu Lapu festival attack in Vancouver.
Eleven people were killed at the Lapu Lapu Day festival in Vancouver on April 26, when an SUV drove through a crowd at high speed.
permalink / 3 stories from sources in 7 hours ago #crime #bc #vancouver #courage
More Top Stories...
Federal Budget Delay Sparks Sharp Criticism From Conservatives
Conservative leaders are unleashing pointed critiques over the postponed 2025 federal budget amid fears of fiscal opacity. Figures like Pierre Poilievre condemn the government’s delay, arguing it sends a bad signal to markets and the public while inviting scrutiny over financial management strategies. More...
Poilievre criticizes no federal budget on investor confidence
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre lambasted the government for its failure to present a federal budget, warning that this fiscal oversight sends a dismal signal to investors and rating agencies. His remarks cut through the political gloss, reflecting a broader market impatience for clear fiscal direction. More...
Pipeline Debate Ignites Separatist Tensions in Alberta Politics
Critics argue that Prime Minister Carney’s cautious stance on pipeline projects is igniting separatist sentiments in Alberta. Both voices contend that his reluctance to fully commit is fueling political polarization and calls for a vote on separation—highlighting deep regional frustrations over economic priorities in the energy sector. More...
Bloc challenges controversial one-vote Terrebonne election result
The Bloc Québécois is taking legal action over the razor-thin outcome in Terrebonne, where a ballot printing error in a one-vote margin has thrown the result into question. Critics argue the debacle exposes deep flaws in the electoral process and demands judicial scrutiny. More...
Canada relaxes U.S. tariffs with targeted exemptions in place
Canadian authorities have scaled back retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, leaving only select items such as juices, alcohol, clothing, and cosmetics subject to duties. This calculated easing signals a strategic pivot in trade policy as officials balance economic interests amid ongoing cross-border tensions. More...
Related Tags
Crime
Toronto double murder: Teenage suspects on the run (2 hours ago)
Controversial Incarceration Over Food Theft Sparks Outrage (5 hours ago)
Quebec Truck Attack Trial Begins Amid Jury Selection Drama (5 hours ago)
British Columbia
Enbridge pipeline stake sold to Indigenous groups in B.C. (2 hours ago)
B.C. Safe-Supply Leak Sparks Political Firestorm (13 hours ago)
B.C. Drug Overdose Deaths Trend Down Amid 275 Fatalities (15 hours ago)
Vancouver
Vancouver festival attack: Identities of 11 victims released (5 days ago)
Grey Whale “Little Patch” Captivates Vancouver Seawall Onlookers (6 days ago)
Crown Appeals Over 'Unreasonable Delays' in Vancouver Island Assault Trial (7 days ago)
Courage
Historic First Woman Breaks Barrier in Canadian Men’s Baseball League (3 days ago)
110-Year-Old Canadian Veteran Reflects on Life and Survival (7 days ago)
B.C. planned burn nearly endangers trapped wildfire fighters (7 days ago)