Economy, Law & Politics

Political parties and journalists use the system to hold government accountable.

Retired senator Lillian Dyck says she was "stunned" to see reports last fall questioning the Indigenous heritage of former judge Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, whose story she had related to, and whose career she had celebrated.

Abbotsford Police Chief Mike Serr: "As you can imagine, this is a seismic shift."

Mark Marissen was a mayoral candidate in the 2022 Vancouver municipal election and is the ex-husband of former premier Christy Clark

Every six months, Research Co. and Glacier Media ask Canadians about the state of finances in the country and inside their homes.

Kennedy Stewart describes how decriminalization of small drug possession came to be.

Throughout her career, Ballem has made a practice out of telling politicians what they don’t want to hear, when they need to hear it.

TORONTO — Strength in the energy sector as the price of oil rose helped Canada's main stock index climb in late-morning trading, while U.S. stock markets were in the red. The S&P/TSX composite index was up 56.09 points at 20,513.55.

B.C. provincial court received 211 complaints for 2021, down from the 352-complaint high in 2017.

VANCOUVER — The University of British Columbia says it deeply regrets its handling of the case of retired judge and former law professor Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, who was the subject of a CBC investigation about her claims of Indigenous heritage.