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Teen charged with June 2015 bank robbery

Teen charged with June 2015 bank robbery

An arrest has been made and a charge approved in connection with an armed robbery of a Prince George bank nearly 10 months ago, Prince George RCMP said Thursday.
Deaths on northern roads stand out in report

Deaths on northern roads stand out in report

Responding Thursday to a report that, in part, found a disproportionately high amount of northern B.C.
Chief judge to host Twitter town hall

Chief judge to host Twitter town hall

Believed to be the first event of its kind in Canada, B.C. Provincial Court Chief Judge Thomas Crabtree will host a live Twitter town hall on Thurs., April 14 as part of B.C. Law Day. Running 1-3 p.m.
Air quality advisory continues

Air quality advisory continues

An air quality advisory remains in effect for Prince George after it was first issued Wednesday morning. Transit in Prince George is also free Thursday, which comes into affect at midnight after air problems are noted.
Winter tire rules end today

Winter tire rules end today

The provincial government's winter tire rules end today but drivers are still urged to take care when heading into higher elevations on B.C. highways.
Something old, something new

Something old, something new

The old saying about finding something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue might originally have been all about what the bride carries down the aisle on her special day but it can also apply to the much-anticipated 20th annual A
Premier confident in Rustad

Premier confident in Rustad

MLA takes key role in aboriginal relations, Clark says
New program helps heart, lung patients

New program helps heart, lung patients

Milly Saville keeps a slow pace on the treadmill. To her left, another participant in her cardiac class is having his heart rate monitored.
B.C. residents 65% of Site C workforce--not 80%: FOI

B.C. residents 65% of Site C workforce--not 80%: FOI

Only 65 per cent of the 482 people working on the Site C dam in November were from B.C.--below the 75 to 80 per cent previously claimed by BC Hydro and government officials.
Smoke from slash burning caused a spike in pollution

Smoke from slash burning caused a spike in pollution

The smoke from the slash burning that descended on the city last weekend may not have significantly increased the 24-hour average for particulate but a University of Northern British Columbia professor says it did create a noticeable spike.