Suspect arrested following Vancouver’s 7th homicide of 2018
Canadian man killed in Peru after being accused of murdering Indigenous healer: authorities
City of Vancouver issues apology for historical discrimination against Chinese residents
Sunset Beach Park to be closed up to 10 weeks to repair damage following Vancouver 4/20 event
Landslide threat in Okanagan forces evacuation orders
Vancouver Sun Run 2018 to affect downtown with bridge, road closures
Plane makes emergency landing on Coquihalla Highway
By Jules Knox Reporter/Anchor
A small airplane made an emergency landing on the Coquihalla Highway Sunday afternoon. Continue reading
Aldergrove thief steals 70-year-old’s orthotics from doorstep
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
Surveillance cameras captured someone in a hoodie walking up to a doorstep near 269 Street and 26A Avenue around 2:30 a.m. Saturday. Continue reading
Dramatic video captures moment of explosion at Chile hospital which left 3 dead
Dramatic video out of Chile reveals the moment of panic when an explosion from a suspected gas leak went off at a hospital on Saturda Continue reading
Kinder Morgan pipeline battle ‘a complete violation’ of Canadian economic union: Jason Kenney
The Kinder Morgan pipeline battle is tearing at the seams of the vision of Canada pursued by the Fathers of Confederation, says the leader of Alberta’s United Conservative Party. Continue reading
Evacuations recinded and revised in the south Okanagan
By Kimberly Davidson Anchor/Reporter
The Osoyoos Indian Band issued evacuation orders late Friday night due to a risk of a landslide on Inkaneep Creek. Continue reading
Why North Korea’s move to halt weapons testing is a show of strength from Kim Jong-Un
North Korea said it’s ceasing nuclear weapons testing because it has achieved its goal of taking its place among the world’s nuclear-armed states, and now wants to focus on improving its economy. Continue reading
Private elementary schools in B.C. take top ranks: Fraser Institute Report
The report takes a look at which schools have improved or fallen behind by looking at how students performed in key areas including reading, writing, and math. Continue reading
Sledder dies on Boulder Mountain near Revelstoke
By Kimberly Davidson Anchor/Reporter
Two snowmobilers were heading down the mountain when one crossed in front of the other’s path and the pair collided. Continue reading
Shania Twain apologizes for saying she would have voted for Donald Trump
Twain’s comments were met with both praise and condemnation online, and led the Timmins, Ont., native to apologize in a series of tweets Sunday evening. Continue reading
Cities across Canada want to let non-Canadians vote in municipal elections
A unanimous vote by Vancouver’s city council has renewed hopes that the requirement of national citizenship to vote in municipal elections is about to change. Continue reading
Evacuation order issued for homes south of Water Dog Lake due to possible landslides
By Ria Renouf Assignment Editor/News Anchor
The order was issued by the Osoyoos Indian Band chief and council on Friday night. Continue reading
No signs of foul play in Swedish DJ Avicii’s death: report
Sweden’s public broadcaster says police in Oman have conducted two autopsies on the body of Grammy-nominated electronic dance DJ Avicii, who died Friday at age 28. Continue reading
Ex-public office holders in B.C. can’t lobby the government for 2 years, starting in May
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
The change ensures a “level playing field” for all lobbyists, said David Eby. Continue reading
Flooding a concern in southern BC
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
The flood watch continues as the temperatures in the Okanagan are forecast to warm up into the weekend, a factor that will speed up snow melt in the mountains. Continue reading
Texas charter school apologizes after students were asked to list positive aspects of slavery
A San Antonio charter school has apologized after a teacher asked students in an eighth grade American history class to list the positive and negative aspects of slavery. Continue reading
A joyful reunion with birth parents leads to incest, murder
What started out as a joyful reunion of a young woman with her birth parents soon turned sour, then shocking, and finally deadly. Continue reading
Half naked man kills 4 people in shooting at Waffle House in Tennessee
A man wearing just a coat shot and killed four people while wounding at last three others at a Waffle House in a suburb of Nashville, Tennessee. Continue reading
Kinder Morgan pipeline battle ‘a complete violation’ of Canadian economic union: Jason Kenney
The Kinder Morgan pipeline battle is tearing at the seams of the vision of Canada pursued by the Fathers of Confederation, says the leader of Alberta’s United Conservative Party. Continue reading
Shania Twain apologizes for saying she would have voted for Donald Trump
Twain’s comments were met with both praise and condemnation online, and led the Timmins, Ont., native to apologize in a series of tweets Sunday evening. Continue reading
Why North Korea’s move to halt weapons testing is a show of strength from Kim Jong-Un
North Korea said it’s ceasing nuclear weapons testing because it has achieved its goal of taking its place among the world’s nuclear-armed states, and now wants to focus on improving its economy. Continue reading
City of Vancouver issues apology for historical discrimination against Chinese residents
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
The apology acknowledged that past policies of previous Vancouver councils showed a legacy of racism. Continue reading
Plane makes emergency landing on Coquihalla Highway
By Jules Knox Reporter/Anchor
A small airplane made an emergency landing on the Coquihalla Highway Sunday afternoon. Continue reading
Aldergrove thief steals 70-year-old’s orthotics from doorstep
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
Surveillance cameras captured someone in a hoodie walking up to a doorstep near 269 Street and 26A Avenue around 2:30 a.m. Saturday. Continue reading
Suspect arrested following Vancouver’s 7th homicide of 2018
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
Vancouver police have made an arrest following the city’s seventh homicide of the year. Continue reading
Kinder Morgan pipeline battle ‘a complete violation’ of Canadian economic union: Jason Kenney
The Kinder Morgan pipeline battle is tearing at the seams of the vision of Canada pursued by the Fathers of Confederation, says the leader of Alberta’s United Conservative Party. Continue reading
Vancouver Sun Run 2018 to affect downtown with bridge, road closures
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
Here is a list of Sun Run 2018 road closures. Continue reading
Evacuations recinded and revised in the south Okanagan
By Kimberly Davidson Anchor/Reporter
The Osoyoos Indian Band issued evacuation orders late Friday night due to a risk of a landslide on Inkaneep Creek. Continue reading
In emotional Facebook post, Victoria mom says son’s fatal overdose started with prescription drugs
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
They say they begged for alternatives, and for access to his medical records, but were told he was old enough to make his own medical decisions. Continue reading
Private elementary schools in B.C. take top ranks: Fraser Institute Report
The report takes a look at which schools have improved or fallen behind by looking at how students performed in key areas including reading, writing, and math. Continue reading
Sledder dies on Boulder Mountain near Revelstoke
By Kimberly Davidson Anchor/Reporter
Two snowmobilers were heading down the mountain when one crossed in front of the other’s path and the pair collided. Continue reading
Sunset Beach Park to be closed up to 10 weeks to repair damage following Vancouver 4/20 event
By Estefania Duran Digital Reporter/Content Coordinator
Vancouver Park Board says the park will remain closed for up to 10 weeks as staff cleans up the area. Continue reading
Landslide threat in Okanagan forces evacuation orders
Evacuation orders have been issued for residents in parts of the Okanagan. Continue reading
Cities across Canada want to let non-Canadians vote in municipal elections
A unanimous vote by Vancouver’s city council has renewed hopes that the requirement of national citizenship to vote in municipal elections is about to change. Continue reading
Evacuation order issued for homes south of Water Dog Lake due to possible landslides
By Ria Renouf Assignment Editor/News Anchor
The order was issued by the Osoyoos Indian Band chief and council on Friday night. Continue reading
Ex-public office holders in B.C. can’t lobby the government for 2 years, starting in May
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
The change ensures a “level playing field” for all lobbyists, said David Eby. Continue reading
Flooding a concern in southern BC
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
The flood watch continues as the temperatures in the Okanagan are forecast to warm up into the weekend, a factor that will speed up snow melt in the mountains. Continue reading
As a mommy bear and her cubs emerge, Squamish goes the extra mile to protect them
“This bear family is nearing a tipping point in their lives and they need your help.” Continue reading
The City of Vancouver paid more than 1,300 staff over $100,000 last year
By Janet Brown Senior Reporter
And 19 people made more than $200,000 — that’s up from 16 in the previous year. Continue reading
CP Rail strike averted for now, unions say
A rail strike has been temporarily averted after the federal labour minister ordered employees of Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. to vote on the company’s final offers, just hours before they were set to walk off the job. Continue reading
LISTEN: The future of print media and journalism in the digital age
While print media is facing new challenges, new technology means that print media outlets are also presented with massive new opportunities. Continue reading
Five break-ins at Vernon pizza shop
By Megan Turcato North Okanagan Reporter
Their pizza restaurant has been broken into not once, but five times. Continue reading
Skateboarder dies after collision with semi-truck near Queensborough Bridge in New Westminster
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
“We’re asking if anyone who did witness this who hasn’t spoken to us to give us a call,” said a police spokesperson. Continue reading
‘Our 4/20 gift’: B.C. lawyers claim victory in fight over 24-hour driving prohibitions
By Simon Little Digital Reporter
The ruling means 24-hour prohibitions handed out anywhere except at the roadside would be considered invalid. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – April 20
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
SeaBus passenger called a hero after he gave a man CPR as he went into cardiac arrest
“I’d encourage everyone to do First Aid,” he said. Continue reading
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