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  BREAKING

  BREAKING | PM Trudeau apologizes for Parliament's recognition of Nazi veteran during Zelenskyy visit

  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is offering 'unreserved apologies' for Parliament's recognition of a man who fought for a Nazi unit during the Second World War.

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  4 homeless people attacked by coyote in Prince George

  Four homeless people were attacked by a coyote in downtown Prince George Tuesday morning, according to officials.

• Fire danger drops as cooler, wetter weather arrives in B.C.

  The British Columbia Wildfire Service says the fire danger rating across most of the province has dropped to low or very low as cool, damp fall weather arrives.

• Details leading up to Hardeep Singh Nijjar's death revealed

  A long-time, close friend of Hardeep Singh Nijjar says the Sikh activist found a tracking device underneath his car before he was killed outside the Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara in June.

• B.C. has duty to consult First Nations on mineral tenure claims, court rules

  A British Columbia Supreme Court judge has given the province 18 months to fix its mineral rights system after a court challenge by First Nations who claimed they were owed a duty to consult under the Constitution.

• B.C. woman who set fires at start of 2022 wildfire season gets conditional sentence

  A 43-year-old Kamloops, B.C., woman who admitted to setting two arson fires has been sentenced.

• Hundreds of derelict vessels removed from Canadian waters, Coast Guard says

  The Canadian Coast Guard is working its way through a Wrecked, Abandoned or Hazardous Vessels Act inventory, armed with the power to fine owners of vessels that threaten marine environments or public safety.

• B.C. quietly employs foreign-trained doctors as equity and care concerns loom

  Dozens of foreign-trained doctors are now working under special licenses requiring supervision in B.C. hospitals, while more are being recruited for deployment as family doctors in urgent care centres, CTV News has learned.

• B.C. mayors react to newly unveiled housing targets

  The province unveiled its new housing targets for 10 communities across B.C. – which found themselves earlier this year on the so-called “naughty list.”

• 'He was just a delight': Remembering Selwyn Romilly, B.C.'s first Black judge, dead at 83

  Selwyn Romilly, the first Black person appointed to provincial court in British Columbia, and later the B.C. Supreme Court, died on Friday. He was 83.

• Lonzo camp: Will Abbotsford's new temporary shelter open on time?

  Like hundreds of other homeless people in Abbotsford, Laura lives in a makeshift shelter in the bush. But it wasn't supposed to be this way.

• B.C. family rallying around little girls who lost their firefighter dad in highway crash

  Blain Sonnenberg's daughters — seven-year-old Brooklyn and four-year-old Trezley — were the light of his life.

• South Main co-housing project welcomes residents in search of community

  With the snip of a pair of large, shiny scissors, four-year-old Leo cut the ribbon to officially open Our Urban Village, the co-housing project where he lives with his parents.

• B.C. teacher disciplined after showing 'age-inappropriate' film to Grade 2 and 3 students

  A substitute teacher who showed an "age-inappropriate" short film to students in a Coquitlam French immersion class has been reprimanded and ordered to take a remedial education course.

• B.C. reveals 60,000-unit housing target for 10 municipalities

  Ten municipalities in B.C. must build a total of 60,103 housing units over the next five years, the province’s housing minister announced Tuesday.

• Coldplay frontman performs impromptu birthday song for 10-year-old in Vancouver

  Among the thousands of satisfied Coldplay fans who attended the band's two Vancouver shows last weekend, a 10-year-old named Leo may have had the most memorable night of all.

• 'He shattered her': B.C. court awards woman $200K in damages as compensation for domestic abuse

  A man's prolonged physical and psychological abuse of his female partner turned her home into a "prison," a B.C. judge said, awarding the victim more than $200,000 in damages in a civil case.

• No charges for police after fatal shooting on Vancouver's Granville Bridge

  A police officer who fatally shot a man on Vancouver's Granville Street Bridge earlier this year made a "justifiable" decision to use lethal force, a provincial watchdog has concluded.

• B.C. premier says Ottawa assures better information sharing after Sikh leader's killing

  Premier David Eby says federal ministers have assured him British Columbia will get the information it needs to ensure the safety of its residents after a Sikh leader was killed in June.

• Fall weather means campfires will soon be allowed again in the Lower Mainland and on Vancouver Island

  The campfire ban on B.C.'s South Coast will be lifted at noon Wednesday, the Coastal Fire Centre has announced.