Liam Britten

“We extend our heartfelt condolences to the student’s family and friends during this unimaginably difficult time,” school district says.

A Bowen Island, B.C., group opposed to overnight camping at a proposed regional park wants to buy the park site from Metro Vancouver.

A former New Westminster pharmacy manager who admitted reusing syringes while immunizing people against COVID-19 is suing his former employer for wrongful dismissal and breach of contract.

A B.C. Supreme Court judge has denied a Surrey veterinary hospital’s application for an interim injunction to remove or delete TikTok videos before a trial that the hospital claims are defamatory.

Mayor Brenda Locke, who campaigned for office on ending the transition, acknowledged the last few months had been a “very difficult time,” but urged civility from the board as Surrey builds “the best and most accountable police department we can.”

Surrey council is supporting the agricultural future of a large parcel of highly fertile farmland that was threatened by future development in the fast-growing city. But First Nations in the area say the protection is an unwelcome complication to land claims talks.

A statement on the declaration from the Ehattesaht Nation cites the “unrelenting” impact of drugs and alcohol on Ehattesaht, along with “the intergenerational effects of Residential Schools and the oppression of the systems that the federal and provincial governments have created.”

The Canada Sevens rugby tournament will honour a Canadian veteran whose incredible comeback from a traumatic injury has inspired players over the years.

Rhonda Ned says she was the victim of a frightening, threatening incident on a remote stretch of B.C. highway last week, and she is speaking out about the too-common threats faced by Indigenous women and girls.

A survey of Metro Vancouver businesses found nearly half expect their operating costs to rise in the coming months, and the majority expected those costs would be passed on to consumers.