Economy, Law & Politics

TORONTO — The cost of food continues to climb despite overall inflation easing, but experts predict grocery prices will begin to stabilize later this year as supply chains return to pre-pandemic levels. Food prices grew by 10.

No ‘substantive’ work done on seven-tower development project since 2020, lawsuit alleges

Inflation grew at a rate of 6.2 per cent in B.C. vs. 5.9 per cent national in January

The messy dispute surrounding Indigenous participation in a new hospital project in Duncan provides a cautionary tale for Premier David Eby about the need to overhaul some of the archaic policies of his predecessor before they blow up in his face.

The latest from the BC Supreme Court

Vancouver company concerned about logos, retail location

TORONTO — Five things to watch for in the Canadian business world in the coming week: Markets closed The Toronto Stock Exchange, TSX Venture Exchange, TSX Alpha Exchange and Montreal Exchange will be closed on Monday for Ontario's Family Day holiday.

Find more business stories from across B.C. and Western Canada here on the Glacier Business Wire Transportation: The Good, the Bad and the Pricey Rising inflation, down-bound market demand reducing West Coast port congestion Air Canada ranked No.

A human rights activist said it was “very alarming and disheartening” to see a Richmond civic politician in a video from a private Lunar New Year party with a campaign donor who supports China’s military.

The most politically courageous move David Eby can make February 28 in his first budget as premier is to deliver British Columbians more Red Fish.