Nearly a decade later, B.C. mom hopes possible witness can shed more light on son’s killing
Lisa Dudley’s family hits another roadblock in quest for murder victim’s possessions
B.C. First Nation fighting northern gas pipeline awaits court decision on continuing injunction
Burnaby auto-repair shop damaged after crash sends vehicle into storefront
Pride flag at Ladner church defaced a second time in nearly 2 weeks
McKenna mum on whether feds will hit Trans Mountain approval deadline
Woman suffers burns in North Vancouver house fire
By Gord Macdonald News Anchor
North Vancouver District assistant fire chief David Dales says firefighters were called to the home on Lima Road at 2 a.m. Continue reading
CKNW to host special show dedicated to B.C.’s housing crisis
By John O’Dowd Executive Producer
Gimme Shelter: A CKNW Housing Special Airs on Friday, June 28 Continue reading
Bill Kelly: Canadian business nervous about new NAFTA deal
Business doesn’t like uncertainty, and uncertainty hovers over this new deal, says Bill Kelly. Continue reading
Tsawwassen home destroyed by fire
By John Copsey Network news anchor
A Tsawwassen home was heavily damaged by fire that sent a plume of smoke high into the air, visible from the nearby ferry terminal early Sunday evening. Continue reading
Wolitarsky has pair of TDs, Bombers down Lions 33-23 in season opener
The contest pitted a proven Winnipeg squad against a B.C. roster that was entirely revamped over the off-season. Continue reading
Liberal MP involved in second bare trust deal with client named in ‘transnational money laundering’ probe
Another bare trust land deal connects Joe Peschisolido’s legal services to another client from China named in a “transnational money laundering” investigation at a Richmond casino. Continue reading
Skier killed in Alberta backcountry
By Jayme Doll Anchor
A 22-year-old man died Saturday after being hit by a loose rock. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – June 15
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
Dark Poutine podcast recap: Joseph Galfy Jr. and Kai the Hatchet-Wielding Hitchhiker
After a viral interview, a man known as Kai the Hatchet-Wielding Hitchhiker was found guilty in the murder of Joseph Galfy Jr. Continue reading
Small business advocates furious as B.C.’s employer health tax payments begin
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business said more than 75,000 businesses across the province will be required to pay their first installments Saturday. Continue reading
‘A perfect landing’: Flight school head praises instructor who landed plane on Surrey highway
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The school’s president said the instructor did “a fantastic job” averting injuries and damage during the emergency landing Friday. Continue reading
Watch live: Toronto Raptors celebrate historic NBA win with downtown parade
The event could draw more than one million people to downtown streets to revel in the team’s first NBA title. Continue reading
Home and vehicles destroyed, cats killed after heavy fire in Chilliwack
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The two-storey home was fully involved when crews arrived on scene, and was completely destroyed. Continue reading
Vancouver activists vow to keep fighting after Hong Kong suspends extradition bill
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
Protesters gathered once again outside the Chinese consulate in Vancouver to call on the government to toss out the controversial proposal. Continue reading
Senate to study online policy after ‘aggressive, harassing’ posts by senators, staff
Tony Dean says recent exchanges on Twitter involving senators and their staff have included “aggressive, harassing and, in some cases, bullying” behaviour. Continue reading
EXCLUSIVE: New details emerge about federal First-Time Home Buyer Incentive
The new program was announced in the federal budget last March, but some of the key details about how the program would work were left out. Continue reading
Quebec bans religious symbols for state workers in new law
Premier Francois Legault’s government used its majority to push through Bill 21 by a vote of 73 to 35 after applying the mechanism of closure to end debate on the bill prematurely. Continue reading
Raptors parade in Toronto could draw up to 2 million fans: spokesperson
The parade is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. ET at Exhibition Place’s Princes’ Gates and will end at Nathan Phillips Square for a 12:30 p.m. rally. Continue reading
Toronto Raptors victory parade celebrations on Monday to draw thousands
The Toronto Raptors victory parade after winning the NBA Championship is set to start at 10 a.m. Monday at the Princes’ Gates and travel towards Nathan Phillips Square for a large celebration that is expected to draw thousands. Continue reading
Watch live: Toronto Raptors celebrate historic NBA win with downtown parade
The event could draw more than one million people to downtown streets to revel in the team’s first NBA title. Continue reading
Woman suffers burns in North Vancouver house fire
By Gord Macdonald News Anchor
North Vancouver District assistant fire chief David Dales says firefighters were called to the home on Lima Road at 2 a.m. Continue reading
CKNW to host special show dedicated to B.C.’s housing crisis
By John O’Dowd Executive Producer
Gimme Shelter: A CKNW Housing Special Airs on Friday, June 28 Continue reading
Tsawwassen home destroyed by fire
By John Copsey Network news anchor
A Tsawwassen home was heavily damaged by fire that sent a plume of smoke high into the air, visible from the nearby ferry terminal early Sunday evening. Continue reading
Lisa Dudley’s family hits another roadblock in quest for murder victim’s possessions
More than a decade after Lisa Dudley’s murder, the family was meant to receive her belongings from police Sunday, but ended up empty-handed. Continue reading
Woman’s Pride flag removed by Langley Township over neighbour’s complaint
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
Lisa Ebenal says she’s concerned about the complaint from a neighbour that caused officials to remove a Pride flag from outside her home. Continue reading
B.C. First Nation fighting northern gas pipeline awaits court decision on continuing injunction
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
Coastal GasLink argued during court proceedings that the Wet’suwet’en’s attempts to block the natural gas pipeline have set the project three months behind schedule. Continue reading
Burnaby auto-repair shop damaged after crash sends vehicle into storefront
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
One of the front walls of the shop was completely blown out, with crumpled siding and drywall littering the sidewalk and room inside. Continue reading
Pride flag at Ladner church defaced a second time in nearly 2 weeks
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The rainbow-coloured flag outside Ladner United Church has been marked with black paint for the second time in 12 days. Continue reading
Nearly a decade later, B.C. mom hopes possible witness can shed more light on son’s killing
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
Jamie Kehoe’s mother says she’s heard from someone who claims to have witnessed the teen’s killing, and has since agreed to meet. Continue reading
Wolitarsky has pair of TDs, Bombers down Lions 33-23 in season opener
The contest pitted a proven Winnipeg squad against a B.C. roster that was entirely revamped over the off-season. Continue reading
McKenna mum on whether feds will hit Trans Mountain approval deadline
“There’s no decision yet but just stay tuned,” Environment Minister Catherine McKenna says. Continue reading
Skier killed in Alberta backcountry
By Jayme Doll Anchor
A 22-year-old man died Saturday after being hit by a loose rock. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – June 15
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
Small business advocates furious as B.C.’s employer health tax payments begin
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business said more than 75,000 businesses across the province will be required to pay their first installments Saturday. Continue reading
‘A perfect landing’: Flight school head praises instructor who landed plane on Surrey highway
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The school’s president said the instructor did “a fantastic job” averting injuries and damage during the emergency landing Friday. Continue reading
Home and vehicles destroyed, cats killed after heavy fire in Chilliwack
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The two-storey home was fully involved when crews arrived on scene, and was completely destroyed. Continue reading
Vancouver activists vow to keep fighting after Hong Kong suspends extradition bill
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
Protesters gathered once again outside the Chinese consulate in Vancouver to call on the government to toss out the controversial proposal. Continue reading
Revamped B.C. Lions set to battle veteran Winnipeg Blue Bombers at season opener
The Lions’ new head coach knows the revamped team doesn’t have much time before it has to prove itself this year. Continue reading
Shutdown, cuts at B.C. pulp and sawmills add to forestry job losses
Canfor Pulp says the Taylor mill won’t operate from June 29 to Aug. 5, reducing pulp production by about 25,000 tonnes. Continue reading
B.C. RCMP to roll out online crime reporting pilot project, starting with Surrey
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The pilot project, which is set to launch Monday in Surrey, is being promoted by the B.C. RCMP as a way to modernize and streamline the force’s busy call centre. Continue reading
Jury in Kelowna finds Steven Pirko guilty of second-degree murder
The jury found Steven Pirko guilty of second-degree murder in the death of Chris Ausman. Continue reading
19-year-old student stabbed after fight over limo in downtown Vancouver
By Sean Boynton Online Journalist
The young men responsible fled the scene but were arrested a short time later and remain in custody. Continue reading
No business case for Trans Mountain expansion, says former environment minister
David Anderson sent letters to six members of Trudeau’s cabinet this week asking them to dismiss the pipeline proposal. Continue reading
Power out in Kelowna neighbourhood after transformer explodes
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
Numerous restaurants, grocery stores and hotels are affected by the outage. Continue reading
Okanagan family’s dog fighting for life after rattlesnake bite
It happened in a flash and left a family pet struggling to survive. Continue reading
Editor's Picks
Alleged gang kingpin may have used Liberal MP’s law firm to launder money through B.C. condo deal
Military's internal prison in Edmonton 'vastly underutilized,' report says
RCMP explores crimes against humanity charges for Canadian ISIS members
We the North: A black flag, a Raptor's claw, and the branding of Canadian basketball
Canada's Northwest Passage claim isn't settled — but it's not 'illegitimate,' like the U.S. says it is
Former door guard at Trudeau and GG's residences fighting RCMP security screening allegations
Can a game-based impairment app tell if you're stoned? Not always, we found
