According to the report's author, the assisted living sector in B.C. is under-regulated, under-researched and largely privatized.

The study cites Statistics Canada figures indicating that between 1998 and 2018, the share of the province's total income going to the top 10 per cent of society has grown.

The Department of Health and Wellness expanded dental coverage for children 14 and under last year, but that program is being accessed three per cent less often than before.

The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives says top CEOs made 227 times more than the average worker made in 2018, the most recent year figures are available.

The analysis in the report suggests a discrepancy between racialized Canadians and non-racialized, or white, Canadians, as the authors define them.

A new report says the implementation of a 'commuter fee' could raise additional revenue for transit, road repairs and other infrastructure projects in Winnipeg

“But it's much more in big cities like Vancouver and Toronto.” 

The share of Indigenous children living in poverty rises to more than 50 per cent on reserve.

The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives says the 2019 living wage for the region is $19.50, down $1.41 from last year, largely due to new provincial funding for childcare.

The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives says refining margins are artificially high and that the province needs to step in.