Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

B.C. News

How will schools keep kids safe? Here are some of B.C.'s strategies

How will schools keep kids safe? Here are some of B.C.'s strategies

The province has mandated that each school district’s back-to-school plans must be made publicly available by Aug. 26
As B.C. continues reopening, Lions Bay parking restrictions remain

As B.C. continues reopening, Lions Bay parking restrictions remain

"Lions Bay practically closed its beaches to outsiders by this parking situation," says one visitor
More COVID-19 warnings posted for U.S. and Canadian flights to B.C.

More COVID-19 warnings posted for U.S. and Canadian flights to B.C.

VANCOUVER — More flights have been added to the list alerting passengers who arrived at British Columbia airports of potential exposure to COVID-19.
Co-workers' brawl ends in stabbing and damage award of nearly $100,000

Co-workers' brawl ends in stabbing and damage award of nearly $100,000

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. — A disagreement between two British Columbia longshoremen ended in a brief but violent brawl and a judge says one man owes the other nearly $100,000 for bringing a knife to a fist fight. The decision, posted Friday on the B.C.
B.C. continues upward climb of COVID-19 cases

B.C. continues upward climb of COVID-19 cases

The province also reports no new deaths for the sixth day in a row
Daily health checks will be required for all B.C. students in September

Daily health checks will be required for all B.C. students in September

Eat breakfast. Get dressed. Brush teeth. Brush hair. Pack lunch. Pack school bag. Perform health check.
17 campers helicoptered from remote Coquitlam site, as weather fouls exit plan

17 campers helicoptered from remote Coquitlam site, as weather fouls exit plan

COQUITLAM, B.C. — Search and rescue crews in Coquitlam, B.C., say they had to conduct a "non-urgent helicopter evacuation of 17 campers. Messages posted on social media by the rescue team on Friday say the 17 were stranded at Widgeon Lake.
U.S. aluminum tariffs 'disappointing' and 'unfortunate,' says B.C. premier

U.S. aluminum tariffs 'disappointing' and 'unfortunate,' says B.C. premier

VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier John Horgan says the United States government's decision to impose tariffs on Canadian raw aluminum is "disappointing." A statement from the premier's office says Canadian aluminum exports do not harm the U.S.
Probe of Vancouver officers’ alleged racist comments hits roadblock

Probe of Vancouver officers’ alleged racist comments hits roadblock

Police Complaint Commissioner cites lack of cooperation from consultant who made allegations
Private parties in B.C. linked to spike in COVID-19

Private parties in B.C. linked to spike in COVID-19

At least 45 cases this week have been linked to private parties in the Metro Vancouver area
$(function() { $(".nav-social-ft").append('
  • '); });