Animal advocacy group offers $1,000 reward after raccoon chewed its paw to escape leg trap
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
“Trapping is animal cruelty that we can stop.” Continue reading
BCHL Warrior named player of the week
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
The B.C. Hockey League chose Connor Hopkins as its player of the week for the week ending Sept. 23. Continue reading
Michael Avenatti denies being fooled by 4Chan over Brett Kavanaugh allegations
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
“None of that happened. It’s a complete fabrication.” Continue reading
Okanagan woman with royal Italian history to be featured in a book
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
Italian writer, Pietro Vitelli, traveled to the Okanagan this week to visit Caetani House, the former Vernon home of artist and teacher Sveva Caetani. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – Sept. 25
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
Rod Rosenstein called upon to testify by House Freedom Caucus Republicans
North Carolina Rep. Mark Meadows says Rosenstein should answer questions about reports that he floated the idea of secretly recording President Donald Trump. Continue reading
As dreams of home ownership fade, B.C. startup offers shares in Vancouver homes for as little as $1
IMBY — which stands for In My Backyard — is an app-based service that lets investors buy shares in a home or condo. Continue reading
In the 1870s, the Wild McLeans terrorized Kamloops. Today they’re buried at a New West high school
In the 1870s, the McLean brothers terrorized pioneers in the Kamloops area, stealing horses and weapons and generally living as wild bandits who menaced anyone who got in their way. Continue reading
Air Canada plane had near-miss after its ‘fatigued’ pilot worked more than the U.S. allows: NTSB
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
The pilot’s flight and duty and rest time would have complied with Canadian requirements. But not America’s or NASA’s, said a pilot’s union. Continue reading
Why it will likely get harder to buy cannabis in Vernon after legalization
By Megan Turcato North Okanagan Video Journalist
At least three Vernon marijuana shops plan to shut their doors, some temporarily, until provincial permitting is worked out. Continue reading
Grand Forks residents ‘hurting’ as flood-management plan drags on
By Jules Knox Reporter/Anchor
The City of Grand Forks is asking $3 million from the province to buyout home owners for flood prevention. Continue reading
Republican Congressman suggests Kavanaugh shouldn’t be disqualified even if allegations are true
“Even if it’s all true, does it disqualify him?” Continue reading
Harvest Moon lights up B.C. skies
By Kristi Gordon Senior Meteorologist
Fall is officially here and B.C. was treated to a beautiful Harvest Moon on Monday night. Continue reading
B.C. cancer patient denied chemo due to condition of homeless shelter
The 50-year-old is facing his second fight against blood cancer in seven years, but he says his oncologist won’t start chemotherapy treatments because the shelter where he lives in not a suitable recovery environment. Continue reading
Christie’s 19-carat pink diamond could fetch up to $50 million at auction
The Pink Legacy will be shown in Hong Kong, London and New York before being auctioned by Christie’s Geneva on Nov. 13. Continue reading
As dreams of home ownership fade, B.C. startup offers shares in Vancouver homes for as little as $1
IMBY — which stands for In My Backyard — is an app-based service that lets investors buy shares in a home or condo. Continue reading
Donald Trump’s UN speech draws unintended laughter, hints at his next targets
In case you missed the speech, here are five key takeaways from Trump’s UN speech. Continue reading
Tori Stafford’s family says woman convicted in her murder moved from prison to healing lodge
The father of Tori Stafford says one of the two people convicted in her murder has been moved from a maximum-security prison to an Aboriginal healing lodge. Continue reading
Air Canada plane had near-miss after its ‘fatigued’ pilot worked more than the U.S. allows: NTSB
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
The pilot’s flight and duty and rest time would have complied with Canadian requirements. But not America’s or NASA’s, said a pilot’s union. Continue reading
Bill Cosby sentenced to 3 to 10 years in prison for sexual assault
Montgomery County Judge Steven O’Neill also declared Bill Cosby, 81, a “sexually violent predator.” Continue reading
Animal advocacy group offers $1,000 reward after raccoon chewed its paw to escape leg trap
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
“Trapping is animal cruelty that we can stop.” Continue reading
BCHL Warrior named player of the week
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
The B.C. Hockey League chose Connor Hopkins as its player of the week for the week ending Sept. 23. Continue reading
Okanagan woman with royal Italian history to be featured in a book
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
Italian writer, Pietro Vitelli, traveled to the Okanagan this week to visit Caetani House, the former Vernon home of artist and teacher Sveva Caetani. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – Sept. 25
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
As dreams of home ownership fade, B.C. startup offers shares in Vancouver homes for as little as $1
IMBY — which stands for In My Backyard — is an app-based service that lets investors buy shares in a home or condo. Continue reading
In the 1870s, the Wild McLeans terrorized Kamloops. Today they’re buried at a New West high school
In the 1870s, the McLean brothers terrorized pioneers in the Kamloops area, stealing horses and weapons and generally living as wild bandits who menaced anyone who got in their way. Continue reading
Why it will likely get harder to buy cannabis in Vernon after legalization
By Megan Turcato North Okanagan Video Journalist
At least three Vernon marijuana shops plan to shut their doors, some temporarily, until provincial permitting is worked out. Continue reading
Grand Forks residents ‘hurting’ as flood-management plan drags on
By Jules Knox Reporter/Anchor
The City of Grand Forks is asking $3 million from the province to buyout home owners for flood prevention. Continue reading
Harvest Moon lights up B.C. skies
By Kristi Gordon Senior Meteorologist
Fall is officially here and B.C. was treated to a beautiful Harvest Moon on Monday night. Continue reading
B.C. cancer patient denied chemo due to condition of homeless shelter
The 50-year-old is facing his second fight against blood cancer in seven years, but he says his oncologist won’t start chemotherapy treatments because the shelter where he lives in not a suitable recovery environment. Continue reading
Abbotsford couple says they can’t vote in civic election because they’ll be overseas
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
“We take our responsibilities as citizens very very seriously, we vote in every election.” Continue reading
Okanagan cannabis conference: pot for pets a ‘massive market’
By Kelly Hayes Video Journalist
The Okanagan Cannabis Conference in Kelowna touched on many topics, including pot for pets. Continue reading
B.C. provincial government commits $240 million to improve care for seniors
By Amy Judd Online Supervisor BC
The BC NDP says they are spending the money over three years to increase the number of hours of direct care for seniors living in residential care facilities. Continue reading
Eagle Spirit president says pipeline from northern Alberta to Prince Rupert, B.C. could win NEB approval
The president of the company proposing the $16-billion Eagle Spirit Pipeline says his project could win regulatory approval if the federal government backs down on its plan to ban oil tanker traffic on the north coast of B.C. Continue reading
Son of couple whose plane went missing en route to Chilliwack from Edmonton thanks search crews for efforts
The family of a pilot and passenger whose plane went missing while flying from Alberta to B.C. earlier this month has issued a statement after search efforts were suspended last week. Continue reading
Trans Mountain expansion could harm killer whales, National Energy Board review may warn
The federal fisheries minister says it will be harder for cabinet to give a green light to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion if the National Energy Board’s new environmental review determines the project is going to harm killer whales. Continue reading
Surrey RCMP issue arrest warrant for suspect in Sheraton Hotel stabbing
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
Surrey RCMP have issued an arrest warrant in connection with a stabbing at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel in June. Continue reading
City of Burnaby installs security cameras at Central Park
By Emily Lazatin Reporter
Mayor Derek Corrigan said he’s delivering on public safety promises made after the death of 13-year-old Marrisa Shen, who was killed there last year. Continue reading
NDP MP apologizes for saying Trudeau ‘doesn’t give a f— about Indigenous rights’ in QP
During Tuesday’s Question Period, NDP MP Romeo Saganash lashed out about the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, openly calling for the Prime Minister to admit that he “doesn’t give a f***” about Indigenous rights. Continue reading
A majority of British Columbians use their work phone for personal texts: new survey
By Emily Lazatin Reporter
A new poll found that 65 per cent of British Columbians do it. Continue reading
Surrey RCMP asking public’s help to identify suspects in alleged taxi driver assault
By Erin Ubels News Anchor
RCMP in Surrey have released a composite sketch of one of two men believed to be involved in an assault on a taxi driver in early August. Continue reading
21 more Vancouver firefighters needed per shift, says union
By Janet Brown Senior Reporter
The union says 21 more firefighters are needed on each shift in Vancouver, or 84 in total. Continue reading
Charges laid following downtown Vancouver carjacking
By Gord Macdonald News Anchor
Officers were called at 8:40 a.m. Friday by a man who said he’d just been pepper-sprayed by another man who took off in his car in a parking lot at Cambie and Pender Street. Continue reading
Seniors being over-medicated a growing concern, says doctor
By Kelly Hayes Video Journalist
A health-care company says a breakdown in communication is leading to seniors sometimes being over-medicated. Continue reading
B.C. realtor shares racist letter sent to her in the mail
By Amy Judd Online Supervisor BC
“An extremely racist letter I received in the mail,” writes the realtor. Continue reading
