On 5th anniversary of Shin Noh’s disappearance, son wants to see Silver Alert in B.C.
B.C. government pressed to strengthen labour laws at Vancouver rally
Summer isn’t officially over, but Whistler Blackcomb is already looking like a winter wonderland
Homeless advocates protest outside Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson’s last council meeting
Ian Campbell, Vision Vancouver’s ex-mayoral hopeful, had been charged with assaulting his partner
Supportive housing proposal in Cloverdale needs a ‘second look,’ says councillor
Capcom Vancouver announces it’s suspending operations, shutting down studio
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
The studio is where part of the Dead Rising video game franchise was created. Continue reading
Vernon business owner dumps street garbage onto city hall steps, hires private security as frustration builds
By Jules Knox Reporter/Anchor
A Vernon resident says dumping garbage in front of city hall has raised awareness of homeless issues in the city. Continue reading
Kavanaugh sexual assault allegations reminiscent of Anita Hill case in early ’90s
In 1991, an estimated 20 million people watched as Hill, then a University of Oklahoma law professor, accused Thomas of making unwanted advances and lewd remarks when she worked for him in the 1980s. Continue reading
Sen. Larry Campbell refuses to answer questions about board role for B.C. casino company
Senator Larry Campbell is quietly stepping down from a powerful Senate standing committee amid questions he could be in a conflict of interest. Continue reading
Gov’t employees working in legal pot industry may be denied entry into U.S., says B.C. solicitor general
By Emily Lazatin Reporter
An employee might not smoke it but they still might be denied by U.S. border officials just by association. Continue reading
‘I have no memory of this alleged incident,’ says witness named by Kavanaugh accuser
In a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee, Judge — through his attorney Barbara Van Gelder — said he does not remember the incident described by Ford, and added that had no plans to speak about the matter publicly. Continue reading
Video shows possible rare tornado seen in southern B.C.
By Amy Judd Online Supervisor BC
Reilander tells Global News she was standing on the beach at Hayward Lake around 3 p.m. and saw a storm moving through the area on the other side, around the Reservoir Trail. Continue reading
That Coquitlam RCMP officer you see holding a radar gun may be a poster-board cutout
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
“We need a police officer who was [working] 24 hours a day, a police officer who doesn’t sleep, a traffic officer who never needs to eat and never asks for a raise.” Continue reading
Woman who accused Trump’s Supreme Court pick of sex assault says she’ll testify after an FBI probe
Brett Kavanaugh has called the allegations “completely false.” Continue reading
Fuhr acclaimed by federal Liberals for Kelowna-Lake Country
MP Stephen Fuhr will be the Liberal candidate for Kelowna-Lake Country in the 2019 federal election. Continue reading
Mother makes emotional plea for answers in unsolved murder of her son in Richmond one year ago
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
On Sept. 18, 2017, 41-year-old Joseph De Carvalho was found with multiple gunshot wounds on Bridge Street near No. 4 Road. Continue reading
WATCH: Global National – September 18
Watch the full broadcast of Global National with Dawna Friesen Continue reading
Opioid overdoses killed more than 1,000 Canadians in the first quarter of 2018
Opioid overdoses killed an estimated 1,036 Canadians between January and March 2018, according to new figures. Continue reading
Canadian producer Tilray to export medical cannabis to U.S. for clinical trial
Canadian marijuana producer Tilray says it has received approval from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agency to export a medical cannabis product south of the border for use in a clinical trial. Continue reading
‘A clear abuse of power’: Trump orders FBI to declassify documents related to Russia probe
Their release could represent a “red line that must not be crossed,” said a Democratic representative. Continue reading
Man charged with murder after Spanish champion golfer found dead on Iowa course
A man has been charged in the killing of a former champion golfer from Spain, after the Iowa State University student’s body was found Monday morning at a golf course in central Iowa. Continue reading
Canadian weed stocks are skyrocketing as legalization looms: But should you invest?
Investors in Canadian weed shares are having a great start to the week as the cannabis sector continues to soar on the stock market. Continue reading
Incredible fire tornado shocks wildfire crew in northern B.C.
By Amy Judd Online Supervisor BC
Video captured and posted to social media shows some B.C. wildfire fighters dealing with a huge blaze near Vanderhoof, including a fire whirl or fire tornado. Continue reading
German doctors say poisoning is ‘highly plausible’ for Russian-Canadian Pussy Riot member
German doctors treating Pyotr Verzilov, a member of Russian protest group Pussy Riot, said Tuesday that claims he was poisoned are “highly plausible” but stressed they can’t say how this might have occurred or who was responsible. Continue reading
Man charged with first-degree murder in death of Belgian tourist in B.C.
By Amy Judd Online Supervisor BC
Amelie Christelle Sakkalis, 28, was found dead north of Boston Bar near Highway 1, on Aug. 22. Continue reading
Capcom Vancouver announces it’s suspending operations, shutting down studio
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
The studio is where part of the Dead Rising video game franchise was created. Continue reading
Vernon business owner dumps street garbage onto city hall steps, hires private security as frustration builds
By Jules Knox Reporter/Anchor
A Vernon resident says dumping garbage in front of city hall has raised awareness of homeless issues in the city. Continue reading
Sen. Larry Campbell refuses to answer questions about board role for B.C. casino company
Senator Larry Campbell is quietly stepping down from a powerful Senate standing committee amid questions he could be in a conflict of interest. Continue reading
Gov’t employees working in legal pot industry may be denied entry into U.S., says B.C. solicitor general
By Emily Lazatin Reporter
An employee might not smoke it but they still might be denied by U.S. border officials just by association. Continue reading
Video shows possible rare tornado seen in southern B.C.
By Amy Judd Online Supervisor BC
Reilander tells Global News she was standing on the beach at Hayward Lake around 3 p.m. and saw a storm moving through the area on the other side, around the Reservoir Trail. Continue reading
That Coquitlam RCMP officer you see holding a radar gun may be a poster-board cutout
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
“We need a police officer who was [working] 24 hours a day, a police officer who doesn’t sleep, a traffic officer who never needs to eat and never asks for a raise.” Continue reading
Parents of Baby Mac allege negligence in lawsuit after 2017 death of toddler in unlicensed daycare
By Emily Lazatin Reporter
B.C. Supreme Court documents show Shelley Sheppard arrived at the Olive Branch Daycare on January 18, 2017 to pick up her son Mac Saini, also known as Baby Mac. Continue reading
Summer isn’t officially over, but Whistler Blackcomb is already looking like a winter wonderland
Photos from Whistler Blackcomb show a significant dusting of snow at the peak of Whistler Mountain. Continue reading
Fuhr acclaimed by federal Liberals for Kelowna-Lake Country
MP Stephen Fuhr will be the Liberal candidate for Kelowna-Lake Country in the 2019 federal election. Continue reading
Mother makes emotional plea for answers in unsolved murder of her son in Richmond one year ago
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
On Sept. 18, 2017, 41-year-old Joseph De Carvalho was found with multiple gunshot wounds on Bridge Street near No. 4 Road. Continue reading
On 5th anniversary of Shin Noh’s disappearance, son wants to see Silver Alert in B.C.
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
“This issue is not going away and I’ve always mentioned that the discussion needs to continue.” Continue reading
Homeless advocates protest outside Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson’s last council meeting
By Emily Lazatin Reporter
About two dozen protesters were denied entry to sit in on Mayor Gregor Robertson’s last council meeting as mayor. Continue reading
Opioid overdoses killed more than 1,000 Canadians in the first quarter of 2018
Opioid overdoses killed an estimated 1,036 Canadians between January and March 2018, according to new figures. Continue reading
B.C. government pressed to strengthen labour laws at Vancouver rally
By Michelle Morton Reporter/News Anchor
The Ministry of Labour said in February it appointed a panel to review the BC Labour Relations Code to ensure unionized workplaces support fair laws for workers and businesses. Continue reading
Supportive housing proposal in Cloverdale needs a ‘second look,’ says councillor
By Janet Brown Senior Reporter
“We need to take a very sober second look at the locations we are choosing,” said Bruce Hayne. Continue reading
Canadian producer Tilray to export medical cannabis to U.S. for clinical trial
Canadian marijuana producer Tilray says it has received approval from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agency to export a medical cannabis product south of the border for use in a clinical trial. Continue reading
Vancouver Park Board votes to recognize traditional names in city parks
By Gord Macdonald News Anchor
“Part of that is truth-telling and healing.” Continue reading
Ian Campbell, Vision Vancouver’s ex-mayoral hopeful, had been charged with assaulting his partner
The charge, which dated to February 2010, was stayed that year. Continue reading
North Shore leading the way in adaptive mountain biking
Three trails on Mt. Seymour will be re-graded and widened and made into a totally accessible loop. Continue reading
Kelowna natural gas leak caused by tampering, possible theft of copper: FortisBC
By Doris Maria Bregolisse Anchor/Reporter
“This particular instance is under investigation with the RCMP,” FortisBC corporate communications adviser Diana Sorace said. Continue reading
WATCH: Global News Hour at 6 – Sept. 17
Watch the online edition of Global News Hour at 6. Continue reading
B.C. woman almost loses more than 21,000 Air Miles after account inactivity
By Anne Drewa Anchor / Consumer Reporter
Back in July, the Grand Forks resident says she discovered she had lost all her Air Miles, valued at over $2,100. Continue reading
B.C. school for students with autism ‘at capacity’ as wait list grows
By Jon Azpiri Online News Producer
Eighteen kids and a staff of 21 fill just about every corner of PAL Autism School in East Vancouver. Even the smallest of rooms are used for instruction. Continue reading
B.C.’s Attorney General says this Stephen Colbert video explains why province is suing opioid companies
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
David Eby says Colbert’s recent rant about Purdue Pharma raises important issues around allegations about the company. Continue reading
B.C. Liberals blame provincial government’s Trans Mountain stance on increase of crude by rail
By Richard Zussman Online Journalist based at B.C. Legislature
The B.C. Liberals are raising the alarm bells about an increase of crude oil by rail shipments by the Canadian National Railway Co. since the debate around the Trans Mountain pipeline has intensified. Continue reading
