Local News

Chances are slim there will be ice on the streets of Vancouver, even in January. Justin Hampole is not at all concerned about that.

A survey of close to 700 parents in the Prince George area has found that primary school-age children are not being given enough time to eat their lunches.

Sarah Boyd, the executive director of the Northern Women's Centre at UNBC, was propelled into a lifetime of activism by the events of December 6th, 1989. "I was a young woman working in Toronto at the time, and I heard about the massacre in the news.

The B.C. Fair Wages Commission heard from area residents, labour organizations, student representatives and business groups on the issue of increasing the provincial minimum wage on Tuesday.

Regardless of whether the B.C. NDP government decides to finish or cancel Site C dam, proponents of geothermal power are now hopeful that at least one small demonstration project may move forward.

In the 1960s, architect Trelle Morrow changed the shape of learning in Prince George. Now one of the schools he designed will be recognized on the city's heritage register, to commemorate what he calls an "experimental school.

A new trial for a former Fort St.

After only a few months on the job, the current CEO of the Prince George Chamber of Commerce is moving on. The chamber announced on Tuesday afternoon that they were reopening their call for CEO candidates.

A damaged natural gas service line prompted the evacuation of the Prince George Public Library on Tuesday morning. The gas line was damaged on the construction site of the Marriott Courtyard Hotel next to the library's Bob Harkins branch.

The daughter of a man shot and killed in a standoff with police near Valemount three years ago was issued a conditional discharge for her role in the incident.