WITH MIKE MCCARDELL
Mike McCardell has The Last Word on a very special man who arrived in Vancouver in 1885 and became the city's "citizen of the century."
Miss a segment of Mike McCardell's "The Last Word?" Watch it above.
With decades of broadcast experience, McCardell is a local news icon with strong roots in the community.
The master storyteller delivers everything from unique slices of west coast life to quirky takes on issues we all face, and always leaves viewers smiling.
Catch "The Last Word" at the end of CTV News at Six every weeknight. Like and follow Mike's Facebook page to make sure you never miss a segment.
B.C.'s real estate services regulator has suspended a woman from the industry for 30 days and imposed $50,000 in penalties for her misconduct in managing a rental agreement for a client.
In the past week, Vancouver police have seen a surge in reports about the so-called "bail money" or "grandchild" scam that targets seniors.
Current and former police officers are repeating their calls for change after a 17-year-old boy was shot dead in Burnaby this week.
A man wanted in B.C. has been arrested in Oregon after a bizarre series of events involving a high seas rescue and a home made famous in the 1985 film "The Goonies."
The Oak Bay Branch of the Greater Victoria Public Library will remain closed for significantly longer than initially planned.
Goldstone Consignment Boutique in downtown Duncan was recently hit by two smash-and-grab thefts within a 26-hour period.
British Columbia recorded 2,272 illicit drugs deaths last year, new data released by the BC Coroners Service shows.
Members of the Vancouver School Board have voted unanimously to support the renaming of Lord Roberts Elementary in the city's West End neighbourhood.
A crow that made the Vancouver International Airport its home for weeks has been released into the wild.
Disturbing video of a man berating a young couple with homophobic slurs in downtown Vancouver has triggered a police investigation – and prompted an outpouring of support for the victims.
B.C.'s highest court has given new life to a fraud victim's case against her bank, which she alleges had a duty to warn her about scams that had been reported in the community before allowing her to transfer $69,000 overseas.
ICBC has been ordered to pay over $2,500 for repairs to a man's Tesla after the province's Civil Resolution Tribunal dismissed the insurer's claim that the driver lied about what caused the damage.