Grace Ke
Reporter
Grace Ke joined Global BC in 2006.
A Vancouver native, she began her journalism career in 1996 as the weekend anchor at KRTV in Great Falls, Montana. Just two days into her career, the FBI arrested one of its most wanted men just a few miles away – The Unabomber.
Grace continued her career at KIVI in Boise, Idaho where she was honoured by the Idaho Press Club for her investigative reporting, and then joined KXLY in Spokane, and KING TV in Seattle before returning home to Vancouver.
She has covered major stories such the Spokane Serial Killer, the Seattle earthquake in 2001, and the impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
When she is not working, Grace, her husband and their twin boys enjoy hitting the ski slopes and travelling whenever they can.
Contact Grace Ke
Video Archives
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Hospital worker stabbed in VGH parkade
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B.C. government expands heat pump incentive program
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Surrey condo fire forces more than 100 residents from their homes
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Costs increasing for those impacted by New Westminster water main break
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Surrey cracks down on illegal, no-permit construction
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Woman dead, man fatally shot by police after assault call at Surrey home
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New West council mulls plan to protect Pier Park Westminster from vandalism
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First Nation asks person responsible for placing Palestine flag on Stawamus Chief to remove it
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B.C. launches IVF funding program
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Wildfires burning near Lytton and Chase
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B.C considers removing supportive housing from Residential Tenancy Act
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NAV Canada staffing shortage causing issues at YVR amid busy long weekend
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More measles cases confirmed in B.C.
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Warm weather in B.C. brings warnings about drowning
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Poll shows Canadians support more education on Air India bombings
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B.C. teens invent device to help paralyzed people
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North Vancouver cracking down on street RV parking
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New UBC research shows threat to rivers, oceans from wildfires
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Missing man in Squamish identified as 24-year-old from Surrey
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Surrey business owner holds public safety forum amid extortion threats
Author Archives
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‘It is working’: Surrey says zero-tolerance crackdown on illegal builds getting resultsThe City of Surrey says since it launched its crackdown last year, it has already issued more than $50,000 in fines for illegal builds.EconomyJul 9
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After vandals cause $458K in damage, New West mulls plan to protect Pier ParkA portion of Westminster Pier Park has been cut off from the continuous riverfront esplenade for more than three years due to an active development site.CrimeJul 7
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With Broadway subway still 2 years away, businesses say they’re getting ‘zero’ supportThe $2.95 billion subway line was originally supposed to be finished in 2025, but is now aiming for a fall 2027 launch.PoliticsJun 3
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He was their ‘miracle baby’: Horseshoe Bay rallies around family after 4-year-old killedTheresa Morrison of AJ's Brooklyn Pizza Joint, where the father of the little boy who was killed in a bus stop crash at Horseshoe Bay works, organized a GoFundMe for the family.CanadaJun 1
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Growing need for daytime drop-in sites for homeless, B.C. non-profit saysThe Kettle Society is one of the few daytime drop-in facilities in the city, offering services such as showers, laundry, meals and referral to other supports.ÂEconomyMay 28
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B.C. businesses brace for disruptions as threat of Canada Post strike loomsBusinesses in B.C. are bracing for a potential disruption after Canada Post workers issued 72-hour strike notice. The union will be in legal strike position on Friday.PoliticsMay 20
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B.C. RCMP working on Amber Alert-style system for adultsAlina Durham's daughter, Shaelene Keeler Bell, went missing in 2021. Her body was found in the Fraser River more than four months later.CrimeMay 19
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‘How can she trust another stranger?’ Distraction theft shatters B.C. grandmotherFarhan Hamid said his grandmother Bibi was targeted by distraction thieves on Monday evening, who made off with an irreplaceable piece of jewelry.CrimeMay 15
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Massive rent hike could force Surrey gymnastics club to close after 46 yearsThe Surrey Gymnastics Society provides instructions for roughly 200 kids from recreational tumblers and school programs to high-level competitors.EconomyMay 12
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911 call played at inquest into B.C. university student’s drug deathSidney McIntyre-Starko died of fentanyl poisoning in January 2024 after she and a friendconsumed drugs found in a box of coolers a friend found on a street corner.HealthApr 29
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North Van mechanic says planned pay parking will put him out of businessA North Vancouver auto mechanic says a plan to implement pay parking in his neighbourhood will bar clients from dropping their cars off, potentially putting him out of business.PoliticsApr 22
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Amid tariff uncertainty, B.C. logistics firm says calls are up 500% from concerned companiesThe reciprocal tariffs will be in addition to the sweeping 25 per cent tariffs placed on Canada and Mexico at the start of March and the 25 per cent steel and aluminum tariffs.CanadaApr 1
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Operators of shuttered B.C. drug treatment facility speak outThe operators of a major addiction treatment centre are defending themselves against allegations they over-worked mistreated their residents.HealthMar 25
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While B.C. grown produce may cost more for now, farmers are urging shoppers to buy localFarming advocate Gagan Singh says many in the B.C. agriculture industry are struggling to survive due to a number of factors, with the biggest being the high cost of farming.CanadaMar 10
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‘It’s just a used Tesla’: B.C. car dealership receives blowback for selling CybertruckA car dealership in Gibsons on the Sunshine Coast learned just how much this subject has divided people when they posted a Cybertruck for sale.CanadaMar 3
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Swearing, speeding: B.C. school district mulls new plan to curb parents’ bad drivingThe District of North Vancouver is looking at the possibility of hiring paid crossing guards for elementary schools following an increase in parents' bad driving behaviour.TrafficFeb 25
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Crumb rubber plowed from Surrey sports fields putting fish at risk, biologist warnsA retired biologist is worried rubber beads plowed from sports fields with snow are now leaching toxic chemicals into Surrey storm drains.EnvironmentFeb 24
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RCMP discipline board accused of bias over ‘Three Amigos’ commentA lawyer for three Coquitlam RCMP officers accused of sharing offensive messages in group chats wants the discipline panel hearing their case removed.CrimeFeb 19
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Scores rally against supportive housing, B.C. drug policy in RichmondThe 'Keep Richmond Safe' rally came just days after the city scrapped plans for a controversial supportive housing facility.PoliticsFeb 17
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No plans to change dog leash rules at Pacific Spirit Park, Metro Vancouver saysThe district says it's reviewing it's dog management plan, but has no plans to act on a proposal from a member of the public to reduce the number of off-leash trails.PoliticsFeb 12
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25-storey rental tower with no parking proposed in Vancouver’s West EndThe City of Vancouver's new apartment parking policy appears set to be put to the test, with a new residential tower proposed for the West End.PoliticsJan 29
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B.C. ministry ‘reviewing’ for program for deaf-blind British ColumbiansThe program allows Eddy Morton to have an intervenor who explains visual cues, an interpreter who communicates with him, and another who relays his words out loud.PoliticsJan 27
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Biggest challenge for B.C. electric vehicle drivers is access to public chargers: surveyThe survey, commissioned by the Canadian Automobile Association in partnership with BCAA, found eight in 10 of those asked said they plan to buy another electric vehicle next time.EconomyJan 14
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Eby says there ‘will be affordable social housing’ in Kits neighbourhood, despite pushbackIn December, the B.C. Court of Appeal ruled that a law passed by the provincial government to stave off opposition to the project was unconstitutional.PoliticsJan 7
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BC Ferries passenger says he was stopped, questioned if he was a ‘courier’BC Ferries said it cannot share details regarding specific customer incidents due to privacy reasons but it said staff work hard to follow and uphold safety and security protocols.CanadaDec 31, 2024