Provincial

Experts warn of rising residential school denialism as Canada marks Truth and Reconciliation Day

Experts and Indigenous leaders are warning of rising residential school denialism as Canada marks the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

B.C. files lawsuit against OpenAI for damages related to Tumbler Ridge shooting

B.C. is suing OpenAI over allegations it failed to report threats made before the deadly Tumbler Ridge shooting.

OpenAI facing 30 new lawsuits from Tumbler Ridge shooting survivors

OpenAI is facing 30 more lawsuits from survivors of the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting, alleging the company failed to act on warning signs months before the attack.

Privacy watchdog investigating B.C.’s decision to remove public government directory

British Columbia's privacy watchdog is investigating the province's removal of public access to its online government employee directory.

Delta South MLA Ian Paton breaks from Findlay’s Conservatives with plans for new party

Delta South MLA Ian Paton is leaving the B.C. Conservatives to sit as an Independent and intends to form a new political party with a fellow former Conservative.

B.C. officials urge long-weekend wildfire caution as hot, dry conditions persist

British Columbia is urging residents and travellers to take extra precautions this B.C. Day weekend as hot, dry conditions increase the risk of wildfires.

Are you registered to vote?

The next general local election is on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026. Now is the time to make sure you're registered and ready to vote.

B.C. condemns latest U.S. tariffs, vows to strengthen trade beyond United States

The British Columbia government is criticizing the latest round of U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, saying the measures will hurt workers and businesses on both sides of the border while reinforcing the need to diversify the province's trading relationships.