Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

Local News

Wind warning ended

Wind warning ended

A warning for high wind issued by Environment Canada has ended, the agency said in an e-mail sent out at 4 p.m.
Prince George remembers

Prince George remembers

Dick Voneugen was 12 years old, going on 13, when the Nazis were driven out of the Netherlands.
Highway 97 North reopened

Highway 97 North reopened

Highway 97 between Summit Lake and Bear Lake north of Prince George was reopened this afternoon following a collision this morning between two tractor trailer and a pickup truck.
A chance at a new life

A chance at a new life

When Canadian soldiers flooded the streets of Haarlem, Holland in the summer of 1945, five-year-old Tony Romeyn understood only that he was clutching chocolate in his hand.

Big Blue Ball a success

The fourth annual Big Blue Ball raised $50,000 for men's health, prostate cancer programs and Rotary community projects in Northern B.C.
Bakery owner could face jail for weapon stash

Bakery owner could face jail for weapon stash

Crown prosecution argued for as much as two years behind bars while defence counsel contended a conditional sentence order is appropriate during a hearing Monday for a Prince George man who was at the centre of a massive haul of guns and bullets from
Top court hears appeal in local bestiality case

Top court hears appeal in local bestiality case

The Supreme Court of Canada heard arguments Monday on whether all sex acts with animals should be considered bestiality - and therefore declared illegal.
War-era drill halls worth preserving

War-era drill halls worth preserving

In Prince George, Second World War army buildings have practically disappeared with the exception of two drill halls, one in private hands, the other owned by the city.
Military welcomes First Nations recruits

Military welcomes First Nations recruits

Master Cpl. Jerri-Ann Starrett has found her home in Canada's military.
First Nations soldiers an ‘untold story’

First Nations soldiers an ‘untold story’

When Peter Luggi researched for records of his people's service overseas, he found stories of Stellat'en Second World War veterans in pieces: in the words of sons, nieces, friends; in the black and white photos of men in uniform; and in the rare docu