Latest

VANCOUVER — The activists behind road blockades and hunger strikes calling for an end to old-growth logging in British Columbia say their non-violent actions are aimed at sparking public discussion and urging politicians to heed climate science.

In what could turn into a precedent-setting case, government lawyers claim B.C.'s legislature and public should hold the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy accountable for its emission reduction targets — not the courts.

John Horton awaiting word on when he will get his paintings back

Kevin Christopher Webster is charged with second-degree murder in the 2020 death of his mother, Moirin Gladys Webster.

One of four people charged with breaking into an Abbotsford hog farm and videotaping what they called cruel farm practices has had charges against him dropped.

With restrictions lifting, Service Canada is seeing an increase in passport applications.

A new report from Humane Canada shows gaps remain when it comes to how animals are recognized in the law.

The question for all educators should be: How do we capitalize on COVID-19 initiated change to build better education systems for the future?

In a world where co-operation has given way to competition and conflict, how will Canada approach the prospect of war?

There were 1,189 accepted COVID-19 injury claims in B.C. in 2020, a figure that more than doubled in 2021 to 3,465.