B.C. News

OTTAWA — One of Vancouver’s most successful companies says it might be forced to move its 1,200-employee head office outside the country because of problems with the federal government’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program.

More than six years after a rickety vessel with nearly 500 Sri Lankan Tamils aboard arrived off the coast of Vancouver Island, four men charged with human smuggling saw their trial open Wednesday in B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver.

What would you do with an income of $1,000 every day, weekends and holidays included, for the rest of your life? That’s the prize being offered by the B.C. Lottery Corp.

A company being sued by Steve Nash says they have the right to use the former NBA star’s name in the operation of 21 fitness facilities around B.C.

“Where’s the storm?” was the question on many people’s lips as the third in a series of three tempests — a remnant of a powerful typhoon — to hit the B.C. South Coast failed to live up to its hype.

The annual Welfare Food Challenge kicked off Sunday. More than 100 participants from across B.C. have signed up to try to eat on a total of $18 for the week. Vancouver city Coun.

Anyone in B.C. still think Donald Trump has a shot at winning this thing? You could put your money where your mouth is. The B.C. Lottery Corporation has been offering various bets relating to the Nov. 8 U.S.

A group of Canadian families devastated by the overdose deaths of loved ones has met for the first time to share their stories and plans for action.

A unique, long-term study involving Steller sea lions in Burrard Inlet faces being scrapped after the U.S. government stopped funding the project. The University of B.C.

B.C. is bracing for pain as the U.S. lumber industry stands poised to launch a punitive softwood lumber trade battle as early as today. That’s when a one-year “standstill” agreement tacked onto the 2006 Canada-U.S.