Liam Britten

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

B.C.’s securities regulator says a Vancouver company violated securities rules when it developed a cryptocurrency under false pretenses and took in $3.3 million from 500 investors in B.C. and beyond.

A union representing more than 5,000 Telus technicians and clerical staff across Canada says workers are being paid too little, too much, too late or not at all ever since the telecom giant implemented a new payroll system.

B.C.’s environment minister says 2023’s progress report on greenhouse gas reductions shows the NDP government’s climate plan is working but environmental groups warn continued development of the liquefied natural gas sector could reverse those reductions.

These are the most complained about bus lines in Metro Vancouver — and why they’re causing frustration.

Dozens of first responders attended a residential fire in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside that sent a resident and a firefighter to hospital on Wednesday morning.

The Surrey Police Union said the city is refusing to pay the newest 10 SPS recruits, by keeping them out of the city’s payroll system. That’s forcing the union to cover their cheques, for now, at a cost of $18,000 so far.

Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim’s external advisors seeking efficiencies and new funding for the city’s budget is advising the city narrow its scope of work, consider divesting itself of “non-core” assets and get philanthropic, business, and non-profit help for municipal priorities.

A UBC international grad student faces an uncertain future after months in a vegetative state. His mother has filed a lawsuit alleging an improperly run martial arts tournament is to blame for his condition.

Some residents, animal lovers and a city councillor in Surrey, B.C., are criticizing the proposed redevelopment of a former pet cemetery where grieving owners laid their animals to rest for 40 years.