Suspect in bizarre hit-and-run at Vancouver Island auto dealership turns herself in
B.C.’s top doctor urges province to decriminalize possession of hard drugs to address overdose crisis
Surrey shooting victim identified as 32-year-old Sechelt man
B.C. SPCA investigating after deaths of newborn kittens found in Vancouver dumpster
B.C. Lions equipment manager Ken ‘Kato’ Kasuya remembered as ‘treasured friend’
Exclusive: Delta police officer says he’s ‘fortunate’ to survive school stabbing
Four-year jail sentence for Kelowna pimp
Simon Rypiak sentenced in Kelowna court; terms include no contact with four victims. Continue reading
Feds trying to ‘manage the problem’ with Indigenous people, rather than work on reconciliation: Wilson-Raybould
Former justice minister Jody Wilson-Raybould says she believes the federal Liberals have decided to “manage the problem” with Indigenous people rather than do the hard work of reconciliation. Continue reading
Isaiah Peoples, suspect in deadly Silicon Valley van attack, is an Iraq War veteran with PTSD: mother
Isaiah Joel Peoples is an “Army vet, he’s a good kid, never been arrested. I promise you: It was not deliberate. If anything, it was that Army,” his mother said. Continue reading
400 km highways, side roads to be resurfaced in Southern Interior: B.C. Ministry of Transportation
Ministry of Transportation says it will spend more than $70 million on regional road projects in 2019. Continue reading
Greer, Fernandez, Cornish named to 2019 Canadian Football Hall of Fame
Jon Cornish, Mervyn Fernandez and Terry Greer are among the 2019 class of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Continue reading
New registry law for online ads only applies to paid campaigns: Elections Canada
A new law requiring online platforms to publish a digital registry of all political ads posted during the coming federal election campaign will apply only to paid advertisements. Continue reading
Amerisur Resources identifies employee Dana Coffield as Yoho avalanche victim
An oil and gas company has identified one of its employees as a man who died after an avalanche in Yoho National Park. Continue reading
Study finds overwhelming support in B.C. for policies to promote vaccine uptake
Over 80 per cent British Columbians back policies such as requiring parents to show documentation when kids start school as a way to increase vaccination rates. Continue reading
Hillary Clinton calls on Congress to hold hearings on Mueller findings
In an opinion piece in The Washington Post on Wednesday, Clinton called on Congress to hold “substantive hearings that build on the Mueller report and fill in its gaps.” Continue reading
Province-wide cooking contest encourages families to create memories in the kitchen together
By Shay Galor Community Video Journalist
The Hands-On Cook-off is a province-wide cooking contest that encourages families to make memories in the kitchen together. Continue reading
City of Vancouver approves partial rezoning freeze for future subway corridor
By Simon Little Online Journalist
The interim rezoning policy, which will apply to Kitsilano and West Point Grey, is intended to curb speculation ahead of a possible extension of the SkyTrain. Continue reading
New WHO guidelines on screen time say babies shouldn’t have any
The World Health Organization has issued its first-ever guidance for how much screen time children under 5 should get: not very much, and none at all for those under 1. Continue reading
Courage to Come Back 2019: Teen diagnosed with a life-threatening condition hopes to inspire others
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
The rare, life-threatening condition led to 14 brain surgeries, severe seizures and extensive brain damage. Continue reading
Surrey stabbing sends one man to hospital
By Robyn Crawford Reporter
A 32-year-old man was found with stab wounds and was sent to hospital in serious condition Continue reading
Guerrero to make MLB debut with Jays Friday
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s time toiling in minor-league cities is over. Next stop: Toronto. Continue reading
Woman killed after falling into meat grinder at food processing plant
A woman was killed on Monday after falling into a commercial meat grinder at a food processing plant in Pennsylvania. Continue reading
‘We will declare war’: Philippines’ Duterte gives Canada 1 week to take back garbage
The president of the Philippines says if Canada doesn’t take back tonnes of trash within the next week he will “declare war” and ship the containers back himself. Continue reading
MMA fighter Joyce Vieira beats up man who exposed himself to her during photoshoot
Brazilian mixed martial artist Joyce Vieira took matters into her own hands after a man exposed himself to her while she was in the middle of a photoshoot on a beach earlier this month. Continue reading
Anne Hathaway says her brain felt like a ‘computer rebooting’ after breaking vegan diet
The actress previously told Harper’s Bazaar that she didn’t feel “good or healthy” while she was vegan. Continue reading
Prince Edward Island election results: voters elect PC minority
Voters in P.E.I. have shed their century-old embrace of the Island’s two-party system by electing a Tory minority government. Continue reading
Suspect in bizarre hit-and-run at Vancouver Island auto dealership turns herself in
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
Campbell River RCMP said the dealership’s surveillance video played a role in the arrest, and that alcohol may have been a factor. Continue reading
Four-year jail sentence for Kelowna pimp
Simon Rypiak sentenced in Kelowna court; terms include no contact with four victims. Continue reading
Feds trying to ‘manage the problem’ with Indigenous people, rather than work on reconciliation: Wilson-Raybould
Former justice minister Jody Wilson-Raybould says she believes the federal Liberals have decided to “manage the problem” with Indigenous people rather than do the hard work of reconciliation. Continue reading
400 km highways, side roads to be resurfaced in Southern Interior: B.C. Ministry of Transportation
Ministry of Transportation says it will spend more than $70 million on regional road projects in 2019. Continue reading
B.C. Lions equipment manager Ken ‘Kato’ Kasuya remembered as ‘treasured friend’
A longtime equipment manager for the B.C. Lions is being remembered as a tireless worker and valued friend. Continue reading
2 victims of Langley deck collapse remain unresponsive in critical condition
By Simon Little Online Journalist
Six days after a deck collapsed at a Langley wedding celebration, family of the victims say nine people remain in hospital. Continue reading
Surrey shooting victim identified as 32-year-old Sechelt man
By Simon Little Online Journalist
Khan Michael Bourne of Sechelt was found lying on the ground in the 13300-block of 114 Avenue with gunshot wounds on Tuesday afternoon. Continue reading
Greer, Fernandez, Cornish named to 2019 Canadian Football Hall of Fame
Jon Cornish, Mervyn Fernandez and Terry Greer are among the 2019 class of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Continue reading
B.C.’s top doctor urges province to decriminalize possession of hard drugs to address overdose crisis
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
Dr. Bonnie Henry says the evidence shows that criminalizing people who use drugs does more harm than good. Continue reading
B.C. SPCA investigating after deaths of newborn kittens found in Vancouver dumpster
By Gord Macdonald News Anchor
The B.C. SPCA is asking for public help in finding the person who stuffed two newborn kittens inside a plastic bag and threw it into a Vancouver dumpster last week. Continue reading
Amerisur Resources identifies employee Dana Coffield as Yoho avalanche victim
An oil and gas company has identified one of its employees as a man who died after an avalanche in Yoho National Park. Continue reading
Study finds overwhelming support in B.C. for policies to promote vaccine uptake
Over 80 per cent British Columbians back policies such as requiring parents to show documentation when kids start school as a way to increase vaccination rates. Continue reading
Province-wide cooking contest encourages families to create memories in the kitchen together
By Shay Galor Community Video Journalist
The Hands-On Cook-off is a province-wide cooking contest that encourages families to make memories in the kitchen together. Continue reading
City of Vancouver approves partial rezoning freeze for future subway corridor
By Simon Little Online Journalist
The interim rezoning policy, which will apply to Kitsilano and West Point Grey, is intended to curb speculation ahead of a possible extension of the SkyTrain. Continue reading
Courage to Come Back 2019: Teen diagnosed with a life-threatening condition hopes to inspire others
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
The rare, life-threatening condition led to 14 brain surgeries, severe seizures and extensive brain damage. Continue reading
Surrey stabbing sends one man to hospital
By Robyn Crawford Reporter
A 32-year-old man was found with stab wounds and was sent to hospital in serious condition Continue reading
WHL Roundup: Tuesday, April 23, 2019
Vince Loschiavo scored twice as the Oil Kings beat Prince Albert to take a 2-1 series lead. Continue reading
‘Mystery’ plans for national park reserve in South Okanagan-Similkameen feared by opponents
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
“There’s a lot of mystery we’re finding out that’s leading up to a negative,” South Okanagan Similkameen (SOS) Preservation Society spokesperson Lionel Trudel said. Continue reading
Victoria woman with medical issues challenges Canada’s impaired driving laws
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
Norma McLeod is taking her fight against Canada’s “unfair” roadside impaired driving test to court. Continue reading
Fraser Valley restaurant chain harnesses app-power to launch ‘ghost restaurants’
By Catherine Urquhart Reporter
Poke bowls aren’t on the menu at the Oak and Thorne, but if you fire up Skip The Dishes they are. Continue reading
Undisclosed murder at B.C. mansion no grounds to back out of sale, court rules
By Simon Little Online Journalist
The court ruled there was no way to be sure the home’s brutal history was a relevant factor in a buyer’s decision. Continue reading
Homicide investigators called to North Surrey for man found with fatal injuries
By Simon Little Online Journalist
Police say an injured adult man was found laying on the ground and was rushed to hospital, but did not survive. Continue reading
Court hears Kelowna pimp was finding victims on popular dating site
By Kelly Hayes Video Journalist
Police allege Kelowna man may have tried to coerce up to nine women into becoming prostitutes. Continue reading
Family Matters podcast: Memories of pain impacted by parents
By Kim Smith Reporter
You can’t be in the operating room with them but you do play an important role in your child’s surgical experience. Continue reading
Dads surprise cheerleading daughters with their own cheer routine
By Kim Smith Reporter
A group of 18 dads from Edmonton, with kids in Perfect Storm Athletics, surprised their daughters with a viral cheerleading routine of their own last week. Continue reading
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Fact Check: myths and misconceptions about the carbon tax in Alberta
Oregon has a seven-year pot supply, but Canada can't have any
It’s long been known in B.C. that RCMP not investigating money laundering, sources reiterate
'You just want to be prepared': Why some Muslim Canadian women are taking up self-defence
Deadly export: Canadians responsible for hundreds of terrorism deaths and injuries overseas
