B.C. News

B.C.’s striking teachers could be asked to vote on whether to continue their job action if the ongoing dispute with the provincial government looks like it will continue indefinitely, their union says. The B.C.

The University of B.C. welcomed its largest first-year class on Tuesday, with a total of 8,360 incoming students arriving at the Vancouver and Okanagan campuses. Almost a third — about 2,400 — were international students.

Cody Allan Legebokoff should be found guilty of second-degree murder, not first degree, in the deaths of three women and a teenage girl, defence lawyer Jim Heller is arguing this morning during a closing statement to the jury at the Prince George cou

Vancouver’s chillest green space lost its cool yet again this weekend when the Dude Chilling Park sign was stolen from Guelph Park.

Students who should be returning to school Tuesday will instead be protesting because schools are closed.

The eyes of the tea world are on the Cowichan Valley and Canada’s first commercial tea harvest. Four years ago, Victor Vesely and Margit Nellemann planted 200 tea trees — Camellia sinensis — on their 11-acre Cowichan Valley Teafarm.

Fassbender: Government, teachers remain $300 million apart

Town says crackdown on temporary foreign workers means loss of foreign-language ski instructors, forces bars and restaurants to limit hours

VANCOUVER — Phantoms be gone! A “sold” sign could soon be put up on the B.C. ghost town of Bradian.

The first accused in the Stanley Cup riot to be tried in B.C. Supreme Court was found guilty Thursday of three riot-related charges.