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West Fraser reports $131-million loss for second quarter

West Fraser reports $131-million loss for second quarter

Lack of fibre forced unscheduled shutdowns of pulp and paper mills, CEO says
Child-care costs in B.C. well above national average in 2022

Child-care costs in B.C. well above national average in 2022

In 2022, B.C. parents paid around $802 per month for full-time child care for each kid under five.
What you should know about B.C.'s wildfire rank system

What you should know about B.C.'s wildfire rank system

The six-step fire-ranking system provides firefighters a clear framework for assessing fire behaviour and deploying safe firefighting tactics.
Deadly home invasion victim bubbly and 'super outgoing'

Deadly home invasion victim bubbly and 'super outgoing'

The mother of two young girls, Isabelle Thomas had dreams of owning her own home
B.C. woman given suspended sentence for coughing in grocery clerk's face during pandemic

B.C. woman given suspended sentence for coughing in grocery clerk's face during pandemic

"It was the height of selfishness and self-entitlement," the judge said.
Prince George woman banned from owning dogs following deadly attack

Prince George woman banned from owning dogs following deadly attack

Alyssa Dionne was found guilty of letting her pit bulls injure or kill for the second time in less than five years.
Wildfires boost traffic at Prince George Airport

Wildfires boost traffic at Prince George Airport

Fire season that started in early May leads to uptick in flights in and out of YXS
Opinion: ‘A neighbour of mine… is trapping cats’

Opinion: ‘A neighbour of mine… is trapping cats’

My problem is in the way they are being caught and the non-enforcement of how they will be treated once they are caught.
Opinion: Workers rights fought for and earned by unions

Opinion: Workers rights fought for and earned by unions

Despite making many thousands of dollars more per year, most workers are worse off now than they were 30 or 50 years ago.

B.C. judge allows cannabis 'fire sale' to stave off CRA destruction threat

A British Columbia Supreme Court judge has approved the bulk sale of more than 1,200 kilograms of cannabis by a company after the Canada Revenue Agency threatened to destroy it.