B.C. News

When it comes to discretionary income, millennials living in Vancouver fare far worse than their counterparts across the country.

The mastermind of a $300-million penny stock swindle has pleaded guilty in New York and will, as part of the deal, give up his ownership of two valuable B.C. properties. Gregg R. Mulholland, a dual Canadian/U.S.

The Westcoast Express trains were delayed this morning after one of the trains hit a bear. TransLink says trains 4 and 5 heading westbound and terminating at Waterfront are delayed by about 35 minutes because of train 4 “making contact with a bear.

Despite cooler, wet weather throughout the Peace over the weekend, authorities caution the wildfires are still burning strong, and with a return to warm temperatures this week they could still see some growth.

Northern B.C., like the rest of the province, is grappling with an expected wave of retiring doctors, even as the region struggles to recruit and retain physicians to address ongoing shortages. Doctors of B.C.

Ten wildfires under investigation for arson

Here's the latest information from B.C. Wildfire Service on the major wildfires burning in the region: Click here for a map of wildfires in the province.

OTTAWA — A House of Commons committee gave its conditional nod of approval Friday to the federal government’s planned closure next week of a communications station in Comox.

VANCOUVER — British Columbia’s representative for children and youth is calling on the province to urgently consider a law allowing youth to be involuntarily placed in a facility for their own short-term safety.

A judge has ordered a Duncan-area man to pay more than $93,850 in civil damages following his criminal conviction for spying on and video-recording his stepdaughter while she was undressed in her bathroom and bedroom.