Metro Vancouver water restrictions will kick in two weeks early
By Erin Ubels News Anchor
Stage 1 water restrictions will be implemented two weeks early this year. Continue reading
Two people taken to hospital after downtown Victoria stabbing
By Bailey Nicholson News Anchor/Reporter
A suspect has not been arrested at this point. Continue reading
Russia urges citizens studying abroad to return home from ‘unfriendly’ countries
As Western countries continue to criticize Russian involvement in the poisoning of a former double agent, Russia is launching a campaign to get its citizens studying in ‘unfriendly’ countries to return. Continue reading
Wenatchee Wild win BCHL Fred Page Cup
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
A hometown crowd in Wenatchee, Washington celebrated the BCHL Wild win in game five against the Prince George Spruce Kings Thursday night. Continue reading
Beyond Whistler and Blackcomb, huts are being built where the hardiest skiers can stay
Some winter athletes crave a mightier challenge, one off the beaten path, past the lifts and the groomers. This is where they can do that. Continue reading
U.S. woman to be sentenced in Valentine’s Day shooting plot at Halifax mall
Lindsay Souvannarath pleaded guilty last year to conspiracy to commit murder in a plan that would have seen two shooters open fire at the Halifax Shopping Centre food court in 2015. Continue reading
Court backs up Lake Country in business licence dispute
By Megan Turcato North Okanagan Reporter
An inn’s owner found the old adage is true — you can’t fight city hall. Continue reading
‘Free the beer’ ruling proves Alberta can’t stop gas from flowing into B.C.: David Eby
“The court specifically noted that provinces are not allowed to impose tariffs or rules like tariffs to punish other provinces,” David Eby said. Continue reading
2 Florida cops shot dead through window of restaurant, sheriff blames hate of law enforcement for shooting
Authorities say two Florida sheriff’s deputies were shot dead through the window of a Chinese restaurant by a man who then killed himself. Continue reading
‘He’s crazy’: defence lawyer argues Abbotsford school stabbing suspect shouldn’t stand trial
“At this point at least, we’re not forcing Mr. Klein to have a trial at a time when he can’t participate,” said defence lawyer Martin Peters. Continue reading
LISTEN: How will drones change police work in the 21st century?
Drones could be a powerful asset in the law enforcement tool kit, but they also raise big questions around issues such as privacy. Continue reading
7 ‘green jobs’ for environmentally conscious Canadians in demand now
Indeed reveals the list of the seven environmentally friendly jobs in Canada that have seen the most growth in demand over the last three years. Continue reading
SkyTrain service back up and running after medical emergency at Braid station
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
The medical emergency happened on the Millennium Line, but the Expo Line is running normally, TransLink said. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – April 19
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
ANALYSIS: Trudeau heads to Halifax looking to build Liberal political momentum
By David Akin Chief Political Correspondent
A policy convention, some positive international travel and the potential for a NAFTA deal are all opportunities for the Liberals to regain political momentum. The Kinder Morgan pipeline dilemma is the party’s dark cloud on the political horizon. Continue reading
Norovirus outbreak in Canada — here’s what’s triggering the vomiting bug
Norovirus cases have risen in Canada, and it’s being linked back to raw oysters from B.C. Continue reading
‘It’s a crisis’: B.C. attorney general responds to report linking drugs, money laundering, real estate
By Simon Little Digital Reporter
The scheme has come to be known internationally as the “Vancouver model” of money laundering. Continue reading
Humboldt Bronco who survived crash surprises supporters at Leduc hockey game
A community rink in Leduc, Alta. was filled with “Smith” jerseys on Thursday night in support of Tyler Smith, a Humboldt Bronco who survived the April 6 bus crash — and Tyler himself was there. Continue reading
How Chinese gangs are laundering drug money through Vancouver real estate
It is called the “Vancouver Model” of transnational crime. Continue reading
Tractor-trailer in intersection at time of Humboldt Broncos bus crash: RCMP
Saskatchewan RCMP said it could be weeks or months before they have answers into the cause of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash. Continue reading
Metro Vancouver water restrictions will kick in two weeks early
By Erin Ubels News Anchor
Stage 1 water restrictions will be implemented two weeks early this year. Continue reading
Two people taken to hospital after downtown Victoria stabbing
By Bailey Nicholson News Anchor/Reporter
A suspect has not been arrested at this point. Continue reading
Wenatchee Wild win BCHL Fred Page Cup
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
A hometown crowd in Wenatchee, Washington celebrated the BCHL Wild win in game five against the Prince George Spruce Kings Thursday night. Continue reading
Beyond Whistler and Blackcomb, huts are being built where the hardiest skiers can stay
Some winter athletes crave a mightier challenge, one off the beaten path, past the lifts and the groomers. This is where they can do that. Continue reading
Court backs up Lake Country in business licence dispute
By Megan Turcato North Okanagan Reporter
An inn’s owner found the old adage is true — you can’t fight city hall. Continue reading
‘Free the beer’ ruling proves Alberta can’t stop gas from flowing into B.C.: David Eby
“The court specifically noted that provinces are not allowed to impose tariffs or rules like tariffs to punish other provinces,” David Eby said. Continue reading
‘He’s crazy’: defence lawyer argues Abbotsford school stabbing suspect shouldn’t stand trial
“At this point at least, we’re not forcing Mr. Klein to have a trial at a time when he can’t participate,” said defence lawyer Martin Peters. Continue reading
LISTEN: How will drones change police work in the 21st century?
Drones could be a powerful asset in the law enforcement tool kit, but they also raise big questions around issues such as privacy. Continue reading
SkyTrain service back up and running after medical emergency at Braid station
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
The medical emergency happened on the Millennium Line, but the Expo Line is running normally, TransLink said. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – April 19
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
She treated a boy with rabid dog saliva. B.C. naturopaths say she made them look bad
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
The BC Naturopathic Association has filed a complaint against her. Continue reading
Calls for highway roundabouts get louder in wake of Humboldt bus crash
By Fletcher Kent Reporter
The U.S.-based Transportation Research Board found building highway roundabouts reduces fatalities by 90 per cent, injuries by 80 per cent and total collisions by 40 per cent. Continue reading
LISTEN: What you need to know before considering a career in law enforcement
Ever thought about walking the thin blue line? Continue reading
UBC wants in on the Broadway subway, but TransLink says it’s a no-go
UBC says it would consider contributing land, charges collected from developers or even cash raised from new revenues enabled by rapid transit. Continue reading
B.C. lieutenant-governor says choice to give John Horgan a chance to govern ‘wasn’t easy’
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
Speaking for the first time publicly about the decision to ask John Horgan to govern, B.C. Lt.-Gov. Judith Guichon explained why she decided to hand over power to the NDP. Continue reading
‘It’s a crisis’: B.C. attorney general responds to report linking drugs, money laundering, real estate
By Simon Little Digital Reporter
The scheme has come to be known internationally as the “Vancouver model” of money laundering. Continue reading
5 things to do this weekend for Thursday, April 19, 2018
Here are your five things to do this weekend for Thursday, April 19, 2018. Continue reading
LISTEN: Want to catch cybercriminals? These are the skills you’ll need
Technology today is evolving at an ever faster rate. And as the tools evolve, so do the criminals. Continue reading
White Rock’s Christine Girard can now call herself an Olympic champion
Two-time Olympian, Christine Girard, is now Canada’s first ever Olympic champion is weightlifting, having her bronze medal upgraded to gold in the women’s 63 kilogram category at the London 2012 Games. Continue reading
19,000 investors bought their way into Vancouver. If the city has its way, they could vote, too
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
Permanent residents are refugees, caregivers, skilled workers and sponsored family members. But they’re also investor immigrants. Continue reading
Someone ‘locked’ parishioners inside an East Vancouver church, and police don’t know why
Police say someone “secured” the front doors of the building during prayers, but aren’t saying how it was done. Continue reading
The B.C. government is scrapping the liquor servers wage by 2021
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
The minimum wage for liquor servers is currently set at $10.10 per hour, while the regular minimum wage is $1.25 higher at $11.35. Continue reading
The suspect was fast, but the Chilliwack Mountie was faster
Just after 2 a.m. Wednesday, Chilliwack RCMP arrived to the 44000-block of Progress Way after reports of a prowler inside a fenced compound. Continue reading
Green party introduces legislation that would prevent waste being dumped in quarries
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
Green Party MLA Sonia Furstenau has introduced a private member’s bill that would ban solid waste from being deposited in quarries. Continue reading
Okanagan wine industry disappointed court ruling puts cork in cross-border booze
By Shelby Thom South Okanagan Reporter
The unanimous ruling indicated that the constitution “does not impose absolute free trade across Canada.” Continue reading
