A B.C. man won a $2M jackpot. Members of his workplace lotto pool took him to court.
A dispute over a $2 million jackpot among members of a workplace lotto pool has been settled by B.C.'s Supreme Court.
Vancouver News | Local Breaking | CTV News Vancouver
B.C. Conservatives want RCMP to investigate alleged voting irregularities
The B.C. Conservatives are ratcheting up claims there were "voting irregularities" in a pivotal riding – demanding an "urgent RCMP investigation" into the party's allegations.
2nd crew of B.C. wildland firefighters en route to Los Angeles
On Monday afternoon, a team of 23 personnel from the B.C. Wildfire Service boarded a flight from Vancouver to Los Angeles to help battle several out-of-control fires that have left dozens dead and 12,000 structures destroyed.
Unable to retrieve weather data
MORE TOP STORIES
-
How to watch CTV News at Six on Monday
With tonight’s CTV News at Six pre-empted, we are airing a special online edition of our newscast anchored by Mi-Jung Lee.
-
Dump truck crash closes stretch of Boundary Road in both directions
A dump truck crashed into a hydro pole on Boundary Road on Monday, downing power lines and closing a stretch of the busy route for hours.
-
Poilievre visits B.C. as poll shows Conservative support growing in the province
Federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre began a weeklong tour of British Columbia on Monday, where recent polling suggests support for his party continues to grow.
-
B.C. starvation death inquest hears victim's emaciated state, poor living conditions
Florence Girard was so small when she died that she "looked like a child" in her casket, her sister told a British Columbia coroner's inquest into the death of the woman.
-
'Dangerous and should not be approached': B.C. RCMP searching for wanted man
Mounties on Vancouver Island are asking the public to call their local police immediately if they see a man wanted for several violent criminal offences.
-
Police seek witnesses after man found on fire near Vancouver SkyTrain station
Vancouver police are seeking more information about an incident involving a fire that hospitalized a man in the early hours of Sunday morning.
-
Man charged after random assaults, arson in North Vancouver
A 42-year-old man is in police custody facing multiple charges, including assault causing bodily harm and arson, following a series of violent incidents in North Vancouver, according to police.
-
Cyclist hit by driver who stole police cruiser says he’s frustrated with lack of accountability
A Vancouver cyclist who was struck by a driver in a stolen police SUV says months after the incident, he feels there’s a lack of accountability from those involved.
-
May long weekend camping reservations available soon: B.C. Parks
Campers, mark your calendars. Online reservations for BC Parks sites for the May long weekend will be available for booking in a matter of days.
-
Suspect at large after violent home invasion: B.C. RCMP
Mounties in Quesnel, B.C., say they’re searching for one of two suspects involved in a home invasion that took place in the early hours of Sunday morning.
-
Langley RCMP issue 120 speeding tickets during 3-week blitz
Mounties in Langley, B.C., are urging drivers to slow down after officers handed out 120 speeding tickets during a recent three-week enforcement blitz.
-
Crews rescue unconscious snowboarder after fall on Vancouver Island mountain
Search and rescue crews successfully extracted a seriously injured snowboarder off a B.C. mountain over the weekend.
-
Home insurance premiums expected to jump after record-shattering year for weather-related losses
As California deals with devastating wildfires, experts are warning homeowners about the impact of severe weather in Canada this year.
-
Francois-Philippe Champagne to announce Tuesday if he's running for leader
Industry Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne plans to reveal Tuesday whether he will run in the upcoming party leadership race to replace Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Editor's Picks
Canada closes 'flagpoling' loophole for temporary visa holders
Temporary residents of Canada will no longer be able to utilize the flagpoling process to initiate work or study permits, following a ban from the Canada Border Services Agency.
Fugitive U.S. rioter seeks asylum in Whistler amid warnings of more to come
An American citizen convicted of participating in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot on Capitol Hill and dodging jail time in Whistler may just be the start of an asylum-seeking rush, according to a prominent legal expert.
A parking spot in Whistler, B.C. is on the market for $110K
Any skiers looking to avoid circling the parking lots at the world-famous Whistler Blackcomb resort can now solve that problem—but it comes with a six-figure price tag.
Sawatsky Sign-Off
B.C. woman inspired by beach walks with dog to create art from found objects
Before embarking upon their regular walk along the beach, Anita Coleman dressed her rescue dog in denim.
B.C. driftwood bests global competitors to be crowned 'stick of the year'
When Shawn Anderson isn’t inviting his dog Kai to fetch a stick, he enjoys spinning a staff, or lunging with light sabre. “I’m a big fan of sticks,” he says.
'Loving each other, building memories:' B.C. couple facing life-threatening illnesses cherishes every day
Hayley and Bill Atkinson’s love story begins that night he abruptly left in the middle of playing a card game with friends, and didn’t return for a long time.
In Pictures
Real Estate News
Brothers defrauded by B.C. Realtor win $86K in compensation
Two brothers who gave a combined $86,000 to a Realtor who later pleaded guilty to fraud and declared bankruptcy have won compensation in B.C. Supreme Court.
4 generations on 1 lot: One family's creative response to B.C.'s housing crisis
A single lot in Delta, B.C., that used to be home to a single rancher built in the 80s is the site of four separate homes, housing four generations of the same family.
Eliminating parking requirements for Metro Vancouver developments could increase affordability: report
Building a parking stall in a Metro Vancouver real estate development can cost as much as $230,000, and many spots are sitting empty in buildings across the region, according to a new report.
Sports
'It's just special': Vancouver PWHL game unique experience for players, coaches
Memories of the 2010 Olympics came rushing back for Marie-Philip Poulin as she stepped onto the ice at Rogers Arena on Wednesday.
First PWHL game at Rogers Arena sells out
The first-ever pro women’s hockey game in Rogers Arena is expected to be loud, with a sold-out Vancouver crowd for the inaugural game.
B.C. basketball team to skip games over alleged mistreatment of trans player
A group of collegiate basketball players in B.C. say they will not play a pair of games against another team in their division this weekend due to alleged verbal and physical mistreatment of a transgender teammate that they say has not been addressed.
W5 HIGHLIGHTS
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates 'I'm in financial ruin': Canadian homeowners sound alarm over contractor accused of fraud
This W5 investigation focuses on mother and daughter homeowners who found themselves in a fight with a general contractor over money they say they're owed, and over work that was never completed on their dream home.
W5 INVESTIGATES
W5 INVESTIGATES One Canadian couple's fight against a contractor who defrauded them
Pull into the driveway at John and Julie Ridley's house and you'll notice large patches of red siding are missing from their house and garage. What was supposed to be a dream retirement home for the couple is now a daily reminder of what went wrong.
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates Provinces look to Saskatchewan on how to collect millions more for victims of crime
A W5 investigation showed how convicted criminals ordered to pay restitution struggled to do so, and how just $7 million of more than $250 million had been claimed. While many provinces struggle to keep track, Saskatchewan is leading the way in making sure victims get their money.
After scamming their victims, some con artists go on to scam our courts with impunity
Convicts, including fraudsters, are skipping out on their court-ordered payments to their victims to the tune of tens of millions of dollars across the country, according to figures obtained by CTV W5.
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates How a convicted con artist may have exploited Airbnb's ID checks in rental scams
In part two of a W5 investigation into landlord scams, correspondent Jon Woodward looks at how hosts on Airbnb may be kept in the dark about their guests' true identities – a situation that a prolific Canadian con artist appears to have taken advantage of.
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates Connecting the dots on a landlord scam: how clues revealed a prolific con artist at work
In part one of a three-part investigation, W5 correspondent Jon Woodward reveals how a convicted con artist bilked dozens of people in a landlord scam.
'We are in for more terrorism, not less,' warns Canadian terror expert amid Syria's political chaos
The collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s regime means the ticking time bomb of prisons holding thousands of suspected ISIS members in northeast Syria has become even more unstable, a Canadian terrorism expert warns.
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates 'I never took part in beheadings': Canadian ISIS sniper has warning about future of terror group
An admitted Canadian ISIS sniper held in one of northeast Syria’s highest-security prisons has issued a stark warning about the potential resurgence of the terror group.
STAY CONNECTED
MUST WATCH
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Liberal leadership: Freeland to announce bid within the next week
Former finance minister Chrystia Freeland will announce her intention to run for the Liberal party leadership just before the U.S. presidential inauguration, a source close to her campaign team says.
Icelandic discount carrier Play Airlines pulls out of Canada, leaving customers in dark
Play Airlines is pulling out of Canada less than two years after entering the market.
A B.C. man won a $2M jackpot. Members of his workplace lotto pool took him to court.
A dispute over a $2 million jackpot among members of a workplace lotto pool has been settled by B.C.'s Supreme Court.
Singh calls on Canada to stop critical minerals exports to U.S. amid Trump tariff threat
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says the only way to deal with 'bully' U.S. president-elect Donald Trump and his looming tariff threat is to make him feel the 'pain' of Canada's retaliatory measures.
Hanging out at Starbucks will cost you as company reverses its open-door policy
If you want to hang out or use the restroom at Starbucks, you’re going to have to buy something. Starbucks on Monday said it was reversing a policy that invited everyone into its stores.
Bishop's students allege teacher uses degrading terms, university doing nothing
Students at Bishop's University in Sherbrooke, Que., say they're shocked and appalled by the school's apparent lack of action over a teacher they allege has been using derogatory language in her classroom for years.
Norovirus cases are rising in Canada. Here's advice from a doctor
Canadian health officials are reporting a rising number of cases of the highly contagious norovirus illness in Canada, warning that the elderly and young children are most at risk.
Queen Elizabeth II wasn't told about Soviet spy in her palace, declassified MI5 files show
Queen Elizabeth II wasn’t told details of her long-time art adviser's double life as a Soviet spy because palace officials didn’t want to add to her worries, newly declassified documents reveal.
Live grenade found among scrap metal in Kingston, Ont.: police
Police in Kingston, Ont. say a live grenade was found in a scrap metal container at a local waste facility this weekend.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
