Police trying to identify woman responsible for 'random' assaults at LRT station
Police are looking for a woman they say punched three people at an LRT station in what police are calling unprovoked assaults.
Around 8:20 a.m. on Oct. 12, the woman approached the victims at Coliseum LRT Station and punched them repeatedly, the Edmonton Police Service said.
A 51-year-old woman was treated for non-life threatening injuries by EMS.
Two men did not require medical attention.
Investigators believe the assaults were random.
The woman is described as being between the ages of 18 and 25 with a medium build and long, dark red or brown hair.
She was wearing a white long sleeve shirt, black Nike sweatpants with a red swoosh on the left leg, black runners, and an Atlanta Braves hat with a letter A on the front.
Anyone who can identify the woman is asked to call police at 780-423-4567 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'It's not realistic': Former PM Chretien thinks Trump will back off trade war
Former prime minister Jean Chretien says U.S. president-elect Donald Trump is likely to walk back his threat of punishing tariffs and the resulting trade war with Canada, because the Americans are too reliant on a number of Canadian exports, namely in the energy sector.
This Canadian teen lost her hands and feet to an infection. She's on a mission to share her story
A Canadian teen is reaching audiences around the world with powerful social media videos showing life without hands and feet – the price she paid after developing sepsis.
Vancouver strip club's X account suspended over cheeky marquee message
The marquee at The Penthouse strip club in downtown Vancouver is known for its edgy comments on politics and pop culture.
'I didn't want to go cold turkey:' Environment Canada's David Phillips on why he keeps working after retirement
When Environment Canada Senior Climatologist David Phillips retired this past September, he wasn’t quite ready to call it a career.
Tough lesson: Thousands of 'unqualified' teachers in Quebec schools
Monique Henry has been teaching English in Quebec for the better part of two decades without official certification. As a so-called "unqualified" teacher, she has had to learn her profession the hard way.
'I'll never call him dad again:' Gisele Pelicot’s daughter says she suspects her father also drugged her for sexual abuse
Caroline Darian, the daughter of Gisele Pelicot who sustained years of horrific sexual abuse by her then-husband and other men, has described how she’s certain her father drugged her and strongly suspects she was raped too.
With their Los Angeles-area homes still smoldering, families return to search the ruins for memories
Since the flames erupted in and around Los Angeles, scores of residents have returned to their still smoldering neighborhoods even as the threat of new fires persisted and the nation's second-largest city remained unsettled.
The implications for Canada if Trump goes through with his punishing Tariffs
A trillion dollars worth of Canadian goods and services are exported out of the country annually with a third of it going to the United States. One economist says if Trump imposes a 25 per cent tariff on those goods, it will be detrimental to the Canadian economy.
Brothers defrauded by B.C. Realtor win $86K in compensation
Two brothers who gave a combined $86,000 to a Realtor who later pleaded guilty to fraud and declared bankruptcy have won compensation in B.C. Supreme Court.