Local News

It was about 20 years ago when Larry Obst was at the bottom end, going backwards down a flight of stairs while trying to get a patient who tipped the scales at 300 pounds out of a home.

The Citizen poll asked "Should The Citizen report fines levied by Worksafe BC against area companies for unsafe working conditions and worker injuries?" The answer was a convincing "yes, the public has a right to know about safety infractions by loca

The last complete set of turbines for a Peace River dam were built at a metal works in the Soviet Union and shipped to B.C. aboard a Yugoslavian freighter. Forty years later, both of those countries have been wiped from the map, but B.C.

Young people living on or close to the street may panhandle for money, but they probably have a cellphone, says a University of Victoria researcher who has surveyed Prince George youth.

In the coming months, School District 57's seven trustees will make their performance part of board business.

Author Denise Chong hosts writing workshop

A day after a vigil was held for her , investigators from the provincial government's civilian-based police watchdog were on the scene Wednesday continuing their investigation related to the death of Mariluisa Mycock.

A B.C. Supreme Court Justice has upheld a Prince George RCMP officer's decision to issued a 24-hour driving prohibition to a local man who denied being behind the wheel of a pickup truck that had been crashed into a hydro pole.

After a spike in calls requesting open burning permits in Prince George, the city is reminding residents that's not allowed in city limits. The bylaw covers burning yard and garden waste, land clearing debris, or any other material.

Northern Health has awarded $187,572 in grants for community-driven programs in the northern interior. Prince George organizations account for half of the 49 IMAGINE grant recipients announced Wednesday.