Emily Fagan

Three local union chapters representing thousands of transit workers in Metro Vancouver and Greater Victoria have issued 72-hour strike notices.

More than 500 people died while experiencing homelessness in 2024, a more than tripling from 2020. Many of the deaths, data shows, were as a result of the toxic drug supply.

Tourism and festival industry organizers say the increased demands of these security measures, as well as rising costs for things such as insurance, permits, and supplies, have resulted in significant strain, particularly on small community events.

The B.C. Wildfire Service is forecasting an elevated risk for extreme or difficult-to-control wildfires in some parts of the province this year, including in the northeast, Chilcotin and South Thompson regions.

Changes to regulatory oversight for health-care professionals that come into effect Wednesday could cause doctors to retire early or leave the province, a group representing medical professionals has warned.

B.C. Conservative leadership candidate Yuri Fulmer has reached a "unite the right" agreement with OneBC leader Dallas Brodie to avoid vote-splitting if Fulmer becomes Opposition leader.

Attendees who bought tickets to the Vancouver dates of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour in 2024 through StubHub could be eligible for refunds, due to an agreement reached between Consumer Protection B.C. and StubHub Canada after the company’s lack of transparency in ticket sales were found to be in violation of B.C. laws.

Attendees who bought tickets to the Vancouver dates of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour in 2024 through StubHub could be eligible for refunds, due to an agreement reached between Consumer Protection B.C. and StubHub Canada after the company’s lack of transparency in ticket sales were found to be in violation of B.C. laws.

B.C.'s chief coroner has announced an inquest into the last month's mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge.

While many are excited for the expansion of free nasal naloxone, some of those who pushed for this program are concerned to see that B.C. has so far only committed funding for free nasal naloxone until the end of March 2027.