TUMBLER RIDGE, British Columbia --The motive for a shooting rampage that left nine dead, Canada's deadliest attack in years, remained unclear Thursday. Mourners braved frigid cold late Wednesday to grieve the victims, with Mayor Darryl Krakowka telling them, "It's OK to cry."

The remote Canadian community of Tumbler Ridge is mourning after a mass shooting in killed eight people, mostly children, plus the shooter.

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

By David Ljunggren 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,

Jesse Van Rootselaar, the suspect in the Tumbler Ridge shootings, struggled with drug abuse and mental health issues, his social media profiles show.

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney will be in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., today to attend a vigil three days after nine people died in a mass shooting.

A social media account that some initially believed belonged to the Tumbler Ridge shooter turned out to be a fraud — and even briefly fooled a prominent non-profit organization. Disinformation researchers say spreading false claims can be extremely harmful,

Tumbler Ridge sits at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in northeastern British Columbia, and is surrounded by expansive mountain ranges and a geological park.

The tiny Canadian mountain town of Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, suffered one of the country’s worst school shootings in recent history on Tuesday, when an 18-year-old woman killed at least eight people and wounded dozens.