Tumbler Ridge, B.C., is in mourning today a day after 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar shot and killed eight people at a residence and nearby school before turning the gun on herself. Follow for live updates.

Social media users raced to prove the identity of the suspect in the deadliest Canadian mass shooting in decades, but some of the images circulating falsely place an individual residing in a

Eight people were killed, ranging in age from 11 to 39, with 25 people injured in the shootings at a school and a home.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and other federal party leaders will travel to Tumbler Ridge, B.C., to attend a vigil commemorating the victims of Tuesday's shooting.

OTTAWA, Feb 12 (Reuters) - Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will attend a vigil on Friday in the remote British Columbia town of Tumbler Ridge, where nine people died in one of the country's worst mass shootings, his office said on Thursday.

Eight people are dead, two are in hospital and 25 injured after the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge in northeastern B.C. on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The shooting unfolded at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School, where six people were later found dead. Two others were flown to hospital, while 25 were assessed for minor injuries.

First Nations in northern B.C. are sending condolences and offers of support to Tumbler Ridge where eight people were killed and more than two dozen others injured in a mass shooting Tuesday.

Just days following one of Canada’s deadliest mass shootings, the families of the victims have been raising money for support costs.

The school victims were a 39-year-old female teacher, and five students — three 12-year-old girls, and two boys, one aged 12 the other 13

Prime minister to meet mourners in mining town as families speak of their loss in one of Canada’s deadliest mass shootings