Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

Highlights

Every dog has its day: Pup’s alleged allergies focal point in small claims dispute

Every dog has its day: Pup’s alleged allergies focal point in small claims dispute

The couple fought for a refund, arguing the dog had allergies, but it turns out they were barking up the wrong tree.
What to do for Canada Day in Burnaby this weekend

What to do for Canada Day in Burnaby this weekend

Canada Day is packed with free, family-friendly activities this year, from fireworks to children’s crafts, to food trucks and performances - including pop star Lights.
Canada Day: Steveston Salmon Festival brings back in-person salmon bake

Canada Day: Steveston Salmon Festival brings back in-person salmon bake

Salmon will be cooked over an open pit grill on Saturday
'They looked at me': B.C. wolves surprise homeowner with backyard visit

'They looked at me': B.C. wolves surprise homeowner with backyard visit

The wolves just stared at the homeowner, unfazed.
Vancouver 2022 stabbing left internal organ exposed

Vancouver 2022 stabbing left internal organ exposed

“He was frightened. He reacted quickly.”
B.C. education ministry wants school gang, gun violence assessments

B.C. education ministry wants school gang, gun violence assessments

The ministry has issued a request for proposal to support its "Expect Respect and A Safe Education" strategy.
Metro Vancouver college to use 'holy grail of sewage pipes' to heat campus

Metro Vancouver college to use 'holy grail of sewage pipes' to heat campus

Sewage heat recovery for the college could also mean low carbon-heating for surrounding areas.
B.C. lawyer fined $5K for feeding client answers on immigration application

B.C. lawyer fined $5K for feeding client answers on immigration application

The lawyer was less than a year into his career at the time.
City's permit board approves controversial Chinatown condo project

City's permit board approves controversial Chinatown condo project

Beedie made two unsuccessful attempts in 2017 to proceed with development at 105 Keefer St.
B.C. moved ahead with ending letter grades despite parent, teacher, student concerns

B.C. moved ahead with ending letter grades despite parent, teacher, student concerns

British Columbia's Ministry of Education went ahead with plans to do away with letter grades from kindergarten to Grade 9 despite its own public consultation showing the majority of teachers, students and parents didn't like the idea.
$(function() { $(".nav-social-ft").append('
  • '); });