Another 3,289 cases of COVID-19 and 18 related deaths were recorded over the weekend in British Columbia, which is grappling with its record-breaking third wave of the pandemic.
Ontario Health told hospitals to ramp down elective surgeries on the same day that Rick Thompson's doctors said he would be added to the transplant list.
Firefighers and RCMP members in Surrey and White Rock are being offered early COVID-19 vaccinations due to the cities' high infection rates.
The head of a Vancouver-based biotech company says he’s frustrated at the delay in delivering what he calls a potentially life-saving COVID-19 treatment.
The party is pledging to prioritize economic recovery and affordability in 2021-22, according to the speech read at the B.C. Legislature Monday.
The gun salute and honour guard that usually precedes the delivery of the government’s Throne Speech in Victoria has gone to the dogs.
Elective surgeries are being impacted in B.C. for the first time since the province relaunched its surgical rooms in May of 2020.
After 10 long days of searching and worrying, a Surrey, B.C., woman has been reunited with her elderly dog.
Ten Canucks players have returned to the ice after more than 25 players and staff were impacted by COVID-19.
Here's a quick look at 10 highlights from the B.C. NDP's 2021 throne speech.
Four Ford Mustangs were recently seized in Surrey for allegedly going more than twice the speed limit while street racing.
In a bid to combat rapid spread of COVID-19 variants, all adults living and working in Whistler are now eligible for the vaccine.
A provincial court judge in Richmond has found Tenshi Seafood Limited and its co-owner, Dishi Liu, guilty of charges under the Fisheries Act and has imposed a total fine of $100,000 dollars.
As British Columbia struggled to keep its COVID-19 case numbers under control, more than 100 international travellers flat-out refused the federal requirement to quarantine at an authorized hotel upon their arrival in the province.
Charges have been approved nearly a year after police were called to a home in New Westminster for reports of a shooting.
RCMP officers, civilian staff in detachments and firefighters began getting their first dose of COVID-19 vaccine Monday morning.
The City of Vancouver has outlined the amounts of various drugs people should be allowed to carry for a three-day supply.
In a court hearing Monday, Hong Kong High Court judge Linda Chan approved the document-sharing agreement between Huawei and HSBC.
Another Metro Vancouver city is considering a pilot project that would allow drinking in some of its parks.
A doctor in B.C.'s Interior is warning that COVID-19 cases are on the rise at Sun Peaks Resort near Kamloops.
The District of North Vancouver closed the Quarry Rock trail in Deep Cove in March of last year because it would be nearly impossible to physically distance on the normally crowded route.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has recalled a product sold as 'dried almond' by Double Happiness brand because it may cause cyanide poisoning.
Monday, April 12, marks two weeks since B.C. health officials introduced so-called "circuit-breaker" restrictions: new rules banning indoor dining, religious gatherings and group fitness activities until April 19.
The latest additions to the list mean the BCCDC posted notifications about 82 different flights during the week of Sunday, April 4, to Saturday, April 10.
Carmine Porciello doesn’t think he’ll ever get used to his little sister not being around anymore.
If you do not ask, you do not get. During the pandemic, many credit card holders have been successful in getting a break on their credit card fees.
Not only do the foods we eat impact our weight, cholesterol and blood pressure, but a new study shows a strong association between long-term diet and chronic inflammation. Researchers say that can be one of the underlying causes of many health problems, but there is an anti-inflammatory diet that you can follow for better health.
Beware of what you flush; it could cost you a bundle. Wipes continue to be a problem and many are clogging up the sewer system.
The average price of a home in B.C. is higher than anywhere else in the country. Couple that with bidding wars and escalating prices, and some realtors say buyers are opting to take a break.
The owner of a long-standing Vancouver restaurant is wondering why he is being told to pay the provincial vacancy tax.
The benchmark for a detached home in Metro Vancouver has reached $1.7 million, up about 18 per cent where it stood in March 2020.
Air Canada and the federal government have reached an agreement on a $5.9-billion aid package that the company says will speed up customer refunds, protect industry jobs and return service to some communities that were shuttered due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Police clashed with protesters for a second night in the Minneapolis suburb where a police officer fatally shot a Black man in a traffic stop over the weekend.
As the third wave overtakes the province, with no sign of slowing down, Ontario's hospitals are turning into war zones — and those working in the ICUs are warning that we’re not just running out of beds, but people to treat the patients in them.
Canadians are having to find their own answers to the ethical question of when it is right for them to get the COVID-19 vaccine: as soon as they are eligible or after more vulnerable Canadians have gotten their dose.
As snowbirds return to Canada, some are opting to fly into the U.S. and hire a car service to drive them home to avoid the mandatory three-day stay at a quarantine hotel.
Ontario schools will stay closed indefinitely to in-person learning as COVID-19 cases continue to surge in the province.
Polls have closed across Yukon and votes are being counted as three main parties vie to form the territory's next government.
The B.1.1.7 variant of the novel coronavirus does not increase the severity of COVID-19 compared to other strains, according to new research.
Radioactive water accumulating in tanks at the wrecked Fukushima nuclear plant will be released into the sea in two years after it is treated, Japan's government said Tuesday in a decision long delayed by safety concerns and protests.
