Shootings at a British Columbia school and home left 10 dead on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, according to Canadian authorities. The tragic event at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School resulted in seven fatalities, with two more found dead at a nearby home. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police also reported that the suspected shooter was killed and that over 25 people were injured, including two with life-threatening injuries.
The Associated Press reported that the shootings prompted a significant response from emergency services. The incident at the school, as captured in video footage, showed students exiting the building. Authorities have not yet released details about the shooter's identity or the motive behind the attacks.
In other news, Prince William concluded his first tour of Saudi Arabia with a visit to the Sharaan Nature Reserve, as reported by Sky News. The Prince of Wales toured the reserve to learn about conservation efforts aimed at reintroducing native species, including gazelles and the Arabian oryx. He was also briefed on a program to bring back the critically endangered Arabian leopard. The visit took place on the final day of his tour, which included a stop in a town with over 900 mudbrick houses.
Meanwhile, in Mexico City, the Paseo de la Reforma, the city's most important street, was shut down to car traffic on Sunday, February 11, 2026, allowing over 100,000 people to enjoy the space on bikes, skates, and rollerblades, according to NPR. The weekly event, a favorite ritual for many, showcases the city's diversity, with participants ranging from families to runners.
In the realm of gaming, The Verge reported that a new life simulation game, "Pokopia," is set to be released. The game, developed by The Pokémon Company, Koei Tecmo, and Game Freak, offers a relaxing, human-free paradise within the Pokémon world.
Finally, the Trump administration's EPA plans to end a key climate pollution regulation, according to NPR. The EPA intends to rescind the central scientific finding that underpins much of the nation's climate pollution rules. This finding, established in 2009, determined that pollutants from fossil fuels could be regulated under the Clean Air Act. The EPA now argues that it lacks the legal authority to regulate these emissions. The action, scheduled for Thursday, represents the administration's most aggressive move yet to halt initiatives addressing planetary warming.
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