Local News

There is a slim chance this week's Supreme Court of Canada ruling on Mr. Big stings could help a Prince George man convicted of second-degree murder, says a law professor.

Building permits for $59 million worth of work were taken out by halfway through this year, according to a report from city hall, the highest total seen since 2007. That's when the figure reached $69 million before the recession struck. At $16.

The city is asking the court to strike several allegations made in a class action lawsuit over Prince George's fluoridated water if not dismiss the case entirely.

Police are asking for the public's help in locating a Fort St. John-area woman who has been missing for three weeks. Pamela Napoleon was last seen July 8 at the Blueberry River First Nation, north of Ft. St.

A University of Northern British Columbia professor has been appointed to the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, a federal body that funds research in that area.

A classified ad in The Prince George Citizen to sell a hand-carved replica of a throne for $5,000 has been in the paper every day since Feb. 8, 2013.

The skies above Prince George might not be smoky, but that doesn't mean the threat posed by forest fires are over. On Wednesday, the B.C.

Wooden ramps, traffic cones and other obstacles covered the parking lot of PG Surg-Med Thursday for a training rodeo for mobility aids like scooters. The event, organized by the Prince George Power Mobility Society, was held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

It's all about the cause for a cyclist taking part in North 400, a day-long endurance ride from Jasper to Prince George that raises funds for children's cancer research and supports Camp Goodtimes.