Highlights

The BC SPCA says it is continuing services for animals in need in Fort St. John as it conducts a structural review of its facility, now temporarily closed.

Special exemption means no negative COVID test is required to return home.

OTTAWA — A new poll suggests nearly three-quarters of Canadians believe NATO allies should prepare for military intervention as Russian aggression escalates in Ukraine, even as half hold out hope for a diplomatic resolution.

Canada’s colleges and universities are helping break down financial barriers faced by refugees seeking language training and skills upgrades through scholarships, bursaries and other initiatives.

Ukrainians living in Canada want to bring their family members to safety, but wonder what it will take and worry it may be too dangerous to get their loved ones out of Ukraine while Russian shelling continues

Automatic roadside suspensions instead of criminal charges are B.C.'s way of handling many impaired driving offences.

The province is strengthening measures to deter the theft of catalytic converters, which are in hot demand because of the precious metals they contain.

485 women in B.C. died of an overdose last year. Christina Petrina hopes her story inspires other women to get help.

“Laura was an exceptional human being, respected and loved by everyone she knew,” her obituary states.

Foreign-trained health care workers and early childhood educators (ECEs) will be prioritized for permanent residency in the revamped version of a program that is expected to allocate nearly 7,000 nominations this year.