Monday Nov 30 | Ottawa Sun
Taliban use assassination to destabilize government
Insurgents targeted the governor of Kandahar province last week to demonstrate the vulnerabilities of the government, says battle group commander Lt.-Col. Jerry Walsh.
Monday Nov 30 | Regina Leader Post
Doctor grilled child killer over motive, B.C. court hears
Allan Dwayne Schoenborn is on trial for first-degree murder in the slaying of his three children, Kaitlynne, 10, Max, 8, and Cordon, 5, in April 2008 in the B.C. Interior community of Merritt.
Monday Nov 30 | Calgary Herald
Six bodies found in sunken float plane crashes off Saturna Island
File photo: A floatplane flies over Saturna Island. On Sunday, a floatplane operated by Seair crashed into the ocean near Saturna; six people were killed, two survived.
Monday Nov 30 | The Summit County Journal
Canada's Manuel Osborne-Paradis wins super G
LAKE LOUISE, Alberta - Canada's Manuel Osborne-Paradis won the season-opening super-giant slalom Sunday for his second career World Cup victory.
Monday Nov 30 | CTV.ca
Bosses now firing workers who talk on cell while driving
Home : Canada : Bosses now firing workers who talk on cell while driving Bosses now firing workers who talk on cell while driving Date: Sunday Nov.
Monday Nov 30 | CBC
Sihota elected B.C. NDP president
Former New Democrat cabinet minister Moe Sihota is back in politics. Sihota was elected the head of the B.C. NDP at the party's biennial convention in Vancouver on Saturday.
Infant among six missing after float plane crash off B.C. coast
An infant was among six people missing after a float plane crash in British Columbia's Gulf Islands, search-and-rescue officials said Sunday.
Alberta firms file proposals to build landfills for drilling waste near Dawson Creek
Two Alberta companies have filed proposals to build secure landfills near Dawson Creek, betting on growing volumes of drilling waste from the Montney and Horn River gas plays.
Diabetes may soon add $1-billion to B.C. health tab
Last year, nearly 285,000 B.C. residents were living with diabetes, a figure up from 133,000 in 1998.
5 arrests in alleged B.C. drug conspiracy
Daryl Johnson is arrested on drug conspiracy charges. Five men police allege to be gang members in Metro Vancouver face drug charges after a sting operation that stretched from British Columbia to Mexico.
Short list announced for Canada's richest non-fiction literary prize
A father's struggle to come to terms with his son's disability and a biography of media baron William Randolph Hearst are among the nominees for Canada's richest non-fiction literary prize.
Cst. D.T. Quilley uses a radar to clock speeders along the Telosky Hill in Maple Ridge on Wednesday.
Rocket attacks a daily routine for Canadians
"Hit the deck," cries Leading Seaman Erik Lindholm as air sirens wail. Pods of soldiers and civilians drop to the dust-caked ground or scoot into concrete bunkers just before 10 a.m. inside this sprawling desert military base of about 22,000 people.
B.C. NDP building for next election
B.C. NDP Leader Carole James is meeting this weekend with party members eager to hear how she plans to defeat the provincial Liberals in 2013.
B.C. man arrested in violent Edmonton jewelry store robbery
EDMONTON a ' Edmonton police have arrested the final suspect in a violent jewelry store robbery that detectives say was carried out by members of a British Columbia gang.
Carol Of The Bell... - David Fos...
Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Foster began studying piano at the age of five, and just eight years later enrolled in the University of Washington's music program.
Touring across the country might well be the closest that the Season 2 stars of So You Think You Can Dance Canada ever get to living the rockstar dream.
Number of doctors in Canada rises, physician-to-population ratio improves
The number of doctors in Canada has risen over the last five years, and the rate of increase is greater than the rate of population growth, says a new report that was greeted Thursday with cautious optimism.
HST bill to be tabled next week
Thousands of protesters rally against the HST beside the Vancouver Convention Center in Vancouver on Sept.
Schoenborn 'meant' to kill his children, murder trial hears
Allan Dwayne Schoenborn, 41, is facing three first-degree murder charges in the April, 2008, killings of Kaitlynne, 10, Max, 8, and five-year-old Cordon.
Big River waits on sawmill deal
The provincial government is hailing the purchase of the Carrot River sawmill and the Hudson Bay plywood mill by a B.C. company as much-needed good news for Saskatchewan's forestry industry.
Kandahar governor unhurt in assassination attempt
Kandahar Gov. Tooryalai Wesa , seen in February 2009, lived in Coquitlam, B.C., for 13 years.
A northern Alberta sawmill is again closing indefinitely, throwing roughly 290 of its employees out of work.
Dissident Anglicans can leave the church, but can't take churches with them: BC court
Dissident Anglicans across Canada can part company with their church, but they may have to reconsider plans to take their buildings with them after a ruling by the B.C. Supreme Court.
Breakaway Anglican parishes told to settle with church
The Anglican diocese of New Westminster and four breakaway congregations must decide among themselves who should ultimately own four disputed church properties, a B.C. Supreme Court judge ruled Wednesday.
Pickton wins bid to broaden scope of appeal
The Supreme Court of Canada has approved Robert Pickton's bid to broaden the scope of his appeal -- effectively giving him more grounds to seek a new trial.
They parlayed anger on the HST to a byelection victory in British Columbia. Now, the federal NDP wants to take that tax protest across the country.
RCMP complaints head to probe Metis man's jail death
Clayton Willey died in police custody in 2003 after being stunned with an RCMP Taser.
Julian Kirk, 51, has been identified as the homeless man killed in an apparent hit and run incident in Langley, B.C., Monday.
Class-action suits filed against crib manufacturer
Home : Canada : Class-action suits filed against crib manufacturer Class-action suits filed against crib manufacturer Date: Wednesday Nov.
Best Western International Elects New Board Officers; Beth Campbell Elected Chairwoman
November 24, 2009 - Best Western International's Board of Directors named Beth Campbell its chairwoman, effective for a one-year term starting today.
Falls Among Elderly And Sedatives, Mood-Altering Drugs Linked: UBC Study
Main Category: Seniors / Aging Also Included In: Sleep / Sleep Disorders / Insomnia ; Psychology / Psychiatry ; Depression Article Date: 25 Nov 2009 - 0:00 PST Falls among elderly people are significantly associated with several classes of drugs, including sedatives often prescribed as sleep aids and medications used to treat mood disorders, ...
B.C.'s Annabel Lyon wins Writers' Trust fiction prize for 'The Golden Mean'
B.C. author Annabel Lyon has beat out her idol, CanLit legend Alice Munro, to nab the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
Fire destroys old barracks of CFB Chilliwack
A firebroke out in a building slated for demolition on the old CFB Chilliwack site east of Vancouver on Tuesday morning.
Surrey massacre leads to another arrest
Surrey, B.C. - Published on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009 4:41PM EST Last updated on Tuesday, Nov.
BC Ferries crew rescues jumper
Quick action by a BC Ferries crew saved a 63-year-old man who jumped overboard from a ferry Tuesday.
Shane Kelter Gunned Down in Toronto
A North Vancouver man wanted in a drug case in California was slain in a targeted hit in downtown Toronto Sunday morning.
B.C. ferry tossed by heavy seas
A violent storm in Hecate Strait early Monday forced BC Ferries to turn a Skidegate-bound vessel back and return to Prince Rupert.
Seniors on antidepressants, sedatives more prone to falls
Home : Health : Seniors on antidepressants, sedatives more prone to falls Seniors on antidepressants, sedatives more prone to falls Date: Tuesday Nov.
Here we examine whether this marine resource can influence a terrestrial wolf-deer predator-prey system in coastal British Columbia, Canada.
B.C.-based company voluntarily recalls 2.1 million drop-side cribs
A doll is shown trapped in a drop-side crib in this undated handout photo from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, made available on Monday Nov.
Lady Gaga Tickets to "Monster Ball" Concert Tour Available Online
FanSnap.com is a free, ticket search engine with listings from 50+ ticket providers totaling more than ten million sports, Broadway and concert tickets and thirty thousand events.
New understanding about mechanism for cell death after stroke leads to possible therapy
Scientists at the Brain Research Centre, a partnership of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Medicine and Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute, have uncovered new information about the mechanism by which brain cells die following a stroke, as well as a possible way to mitigate that damage.
Squamish's Olympic hopes squashed
The residents of Squamish, the town wedged between Vancouver and Whistler, thought they were in the perfect location to cash in on the Olympics.
'Twilight' home selling for $3.3M
The house in West Vancouver that portayed the home of the Cullen vampire clan in the new movie The Twilight Saga: New Moon went on sale a few days ago.
Sloan bassist Chris Murphy talks about nearly dying in hit and run
Member of Sloan are Chris Murphy, left to right, Patrick Pentland, Andrew Scott and Jay Ferguson.
Description released in vicious sex assault on 15-year-old girl
Coquitlam RCMP are asking for the public's help in identifying a suspect in the vicious sexual assault of a 15-year-old early Saturday.
B.C. parents stranded in Nepal with adopted daughter coming home
Dr. Salima Shariff, a Surrey cardiologist, feeds the baby that she and her husband, Aziz Nurmohamed, went to Nepal to adopt.
Man in serious condition after police shooting in Smithers
VANCOUVER a 'A A man is recovering in Vancouver hospital after being shot by an RCMP officer Saturday in Smithers.
RCMP officer helps deliver neighbour's baby in B.C.
Steve and Heather Boey have always felt safe in their Vancouver-area home, having an RCMP officer living nearby.
Halifaxa s Joel Plaskett takes leading two trophies at Canadian Folk Music Awards
Evacuees return home as floodwaters subside Saturday
Beverly Street resident Stacy George and son Charles sit in the regional emergency centre at Island Savings Centre after a foot of water flooded their home early Friday morning.
Art Savage, owner of Oakland A's farm club, ...
Saturday, November 21, 2009 at 6:08 p.m. SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Art Savage, the majority owner of the Sacramento River Cats, the Triple-A affiliate of the Oakland Athletics, has died.
Vancouver Island floodwaters recede
Residents of Duncan, B.C., rescued a car from the flooded streets Friday. The flood situation on Vancouver Island has improved dramatically as floodwaters recede, but officials warn more rain is on the way.
Personal records of 1,400 residents found in B.C. government employee's home
The British Columbia government is investigating a major security breach after police discovered the personal records of 1,400 income-assistance clients in the home of a government employee, the Victoria Times Colonist has learned.
Vancouver student tops Global Student Entrepreneur Awards
A 24-year-old Vancouver entrepreneur beat out competition from around the world to win the 2009 Global Student Entrepreneur Awards .
Mountie accused of slapping handcuffed prisoner
A Mountie in B.C.'s Cariboo region is facing criminal charges and an internal investigation after allegedly assaulting a prisoner this summer.
Canadian Arthritis Network to host 2009 Annual Scientific Conference in Vancouver
People with arthritis and leading Canadian and international researchers will share the stage under the theme "Decoding Arthritis - A Joint Effort" when the Canadian Arthritis Network hosts its 2009 Annual Scientific Conference beginning tonight, in Vancouver, BC.
Alice in Chains: N. American Tour
ALICE IN CHAINS ANNOUNCE NORTH AMERICAN TOUR, NEW SINGLE "YOUR DECISION" HITS RADIO DECEMBER 7 Alice in Chains Alice In Chains have announced dates for a North American tour set to kick off at the Orpheum Theatre in Vancouver on February 2, 2010.
Olympic lodging plan off because of rough economy
An Olympic housing plan in which thousands of visitors would have stayed on cruise ships has been called off because of the rough economy.
B.C. First Nation approves private property rights
A northwestern B.C. First Nation has passed a historic law allowing Nisga'a citizens to own their own property, in New Aiyansh, north of Terrace, B.C. After years of consultations with Nisga'a communities in the Nass Valley and in Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Terrace, the Nisga'a have passed Nisga'a Landholding Transition Act.
Vcr author's book about six-year-old aboriginal boy wins kids' book prize
A story about a six-year-old native boy who leaves home with his sister to enter a residential school has won the $25,000 TD Canadian Children's Literature Award.
H1N1 vaccine available to everyone in B.C. starting Friday
Three-year-old Lucy, comforted by father Ronan Oger, gets the H1N1 vaccine from nurse Michelle Sims at Mount Pleasant Community Centre Nov.
B.C. sex assault suspect arrested in Regina
Shaun Richard Funk, 35, was arrested by Regina police late Wednesday night. Regina police have arrested a man facing sexual assault charges in British Columbia.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers a...
Mudslides halt Amtrak service between Seattle and Vancouver, B.C. Wednesday
TACOMA, Wash. - Three separate mudslides Tuesday night caused Amtrak to suspend train service between Seattle and Vancouver, B.C. on Wednesday.
This Vancouver estate is home to heartthrob vampire Edward Cullen in Twilight: New Moon , opening in movie theaters on Nov.
Major earthquake off W. Canada
A 6.6 magnitude earthquake quake shook west-central British Columbia around 7:30 a.m. followed by a series of quick aftershocks, seismologists said.
Ignatieff tells Liberal faithful he takes responsibility for "tough time"
Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff says he takes responsibility for the party being "knocked around" in recent weeks.
Airbourne Added To Motley Crue's Canadian Tour
Australian rockers AIRBOURNE have been added to MOTLEY CRUE 's "The Dead Of Winter" Canadian tour in January/February. Also appearing on the bill as "special guests" is THE JOE PERRY PROJECT .
An interchange of opinion? City reconsiders Highway 91 interchange
A $26.9 million highway construction project that once seemed dead in the water appears to have been resuscitated.
Colorado Springs Business Journal
Copper Mountain ski resort sold
Intrawest ULC has agreed to sell its Copper Mountain ski resort in Colorado to Powdr Corp.
British Columbia pet cemetery may soon make way for housing
VANCOUVER a ' When her beloved cat Brittany died in early November, Gillian Eggert figured she would bury her beside her five other late animals at the site of the old B.C. Pet Cemetery in the Vancouver suburb of Surrey.
Acclaimed fiction writer M.G. Vassanji wins GG for non-fiction debut
M.G. Vassanji's fiction has been heaped with critical acclaim, but it was his non-fiction debut that grabbed the spotlight Tuesday as the Toronto writer won a Governor General's Literary Award.
Laser eye surgeon accused of trying to arrange hit on two colleagues
Prosecutors in Washington State have filed charges of solicitation to commit first-degree murder against a laser eye surgeon accused of trying to have two colleagues killed.
Pregnant B.C. teachers refuse work over H1N1 fears
A few teachers recently refused to work in British Columbia public schools because they said the prevalence of H1N1 illness among students had created an unsafe workplace.
Kate Pullinger wins GG fiction award for 'The Mistress of Nothing'
Kate Pullinger has won the Governor General's Literary Award for fiction for her Victorian-era novel "The Mistress of Nothing." The author grew up in Cranbrook, B.C., but now lives in London.
6.6 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Off Coa
A magnitude 6.6 earthquake occurred at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday off the Queen Charlotte Islands off the west coast of British Columbia.
Governor General's Literary Award winners to be announced Tuesday in Montreal
CanLit legend Alice Munro, Newfoundland writer Michael Crummey and B.C. novelist Annabel Lyon are among those vying in the fiction category for the Governor General's Literary Awards.
Drugs, weapons seized at Aldergrove home of Red Scorpion gang member
Abbotsford police seized drugs and weapons from the Aldergrove house of a Red Scorpion gangster Thursday night.
Dan Walters: California's port dominance slipping away
As America's trade with the Far East - principally China - expanded massively during the 1980s and 1990s, California reaped the benefits as the gateway for both exports and imports.
Hedley to play show at Regina's Brandt Centre in March
REGINA a ' Hedley is ready to hit the road in support of its latest release The Show Must Go On .
Western Coal profit dwindles 95 per cent to $2.2 million in third quarter
Western Coal Corp. , a coal producer with projects in northern British Columbia, the United States and abroad, says its third-quarter profit plunged 95 per cent as the company saw its revenues squeezed by lower coal prices because of the recession.
Child migrants sent to Canada pleased with UKa s apology; demand one from Ottawa
Oct. 6, 1950 file photo of 10-year-old twins Brian Thomas Sullivan and Kevin James Sullivan from Islington, London, who carry their luggage to the boat train "Rangitoto" as they leave Liverpool Street station in London bound for Auckland, New Zealand.
Santas prepared for holiday photo ops during flu season
Home : Canada : Santas prepared for holiday photo ops during flu season Santas prepared for holiday photo ops during flu season The Canadian Press Date: Sunday Nov.
Controversial HST has B.C. finance committee split along party lines
B.C.'s all-party finance committee is split along party lines over the controversial HST.
Psychics hired to find prized B.C. pooch
A Langley, B.C., couple has hired two American animal psychics to help find a missing four-legged mom.
Did hospital follow protocol for treating asthmatic?
An investigation into the H1N1-related death of a woman at a Richmond, B.C., hospital is looking into whether the hospital missed a key step in treating people with asthma.
Flood warning for B.C. South Coast
Many homes and properties in B.C.'s Fraser Valley were hit by floodwaters in January.
More than 50 B.C. paramedics book off Saturday shifts
More than 50 B.C. paramedics book off Saturday shifts Escalating labour dispute leaves 23 ambulances out of service in the Lower Mainland, the Fraser Valley and the Sea-to-Sky corridor Vancouver - Published on Saturday, Nov.
Moose becomes the first victim of new, armed border guard policy
Canada's newly armed border guards have claimed their first victim: a hapless moose.
Young Canadian trade advocates meet with PM
While Prime Minister Stephen Harper was meeting with Pacific Rim political leaders here this weekend, a group of four young Canadians were busy drumming up new investment among Asian business leaders.
A Look at the Rules of the New Amsterdam Cafe in Vancouver, British Columbia
A visitor to Vancouver walks down an unfamiliar street in an unknown neighborhood; the air is warm, the coffee shops plentiful, and the people happy.
Richmond RCMP detachment moving 3 hours ago
Richmond RCMP's headquarters will relocate from its city centre location to the Ironwood area in 2012.
BC Ferries floats Tsawwassen to Prince Rupert route
BC Ferries is hoping to launch a new route between Tsawwassen and Prince Rupert in 2011 with the M.V. Northern Expedition.
Robert Latimer parole appeal turned down
Robert Latimer, the Saskatchewan farmer serving a life sentence for killing his severely disabled daughter in 1993, has been denied his second request to the National Parole Board to be away from his B.C. halfway house for five nights a week.
Ontario deals blow to mutual fund industry
Ontario deals blow to mutual fund industry REUTERS Sector isn't included in harmonized sales tax exemptions, but vows to keep up the pressure for other means to ease the cost to investors Shirley Won and Karen Howlett Published on Thursday, Nov.
Now 84 and Canadian, Walter Schmietenknop belonged to the German navy during the Second World War.
Parents charged after teen suffers vicious beating
A couple in Prince George B.C., are facing charges after what police call a vicious beating of their 13-year-old son.
Man carrying $800K in gold freed
Some of the gold coins seized CBSA agents say they found with Khaled Nawaya at a border crossing south of Vancouver.
Husband arrested after wife's body found
The rural Abbotsford home, where the body of a woman was found after a fire, is behind police tape.
Do hair and makeup in 10 minutes or less? - yes, you CAN
Ralph Lauren's affinity for Americana will be on full display on athletes at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia -- complete with red, white and blue, stars-and-stripes flags and, of course, polo ponies.
Woman attacks and injures three men
A 47-year-old woman who bit and slashed her boyfriend went on to attack two other men who tried to intervene early Tuesday morning in Surrey's Whalley neighbourhood, sending one man to hospital.
Negligence in swine flu death: family
An investigation has been launched into one of B.C.'s latest swine flu deaths as the family of the asthmatic victim alleges negligence on the part of Richmond Hospital.
A body was found at the scene of an Abbotsford house fire this morning, and homicide investigators were called to the scene.
Vulnerable countries urge world to cut emissions
Ralph Lauren's affinity for Americana will be on full display on athletes at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia -- complete with red, white and blue, stars-and-stripes flags and, of course, polo ponies.
Home inspector must pay $192,000
This inspection of this North Vancouver house has led to a B.C. Supreme Court decision that could have major implications for home inspectors.
Stimulus funds forget high jobless areas
Canada's high jobless regions are losing out as billions in federal stimulus money flows into areas that have been spared the worst of the recession, an analysis by The Canadian Press suggests.
Public-private partnership system in British Columbia keeps evolving
Private/public partnerships continue to evolve in British Columbia. The system is not remaining static.
First there were 96, then there were five. And on Tuesday, just one will remain: The winner of the Scotiabank Giller Prize, the annual award recognizing excellence in Canadian fiction, will be announced at a 9 p.m. ET gala presentation in Toronto to be broadcast live on Bravp and BookTelevision .
Linden MacIntyre wins the 2009 Giller Prize for his novel The Bishop's Man
Linden MacIntyre, a veteran broadcast journalist best known for his investigative reporting, has won the 2009 Scotiabank Giller Prize for his novel The Bishop's Man .
Man arrested at B.C. border with 'terrorist resources' held as security threat
Paranoia and naivete led a Syrian man to lie about why he was crossing the border with nearly $1 million in gold and what's been called "terrorist resources," says the lawyer for the man who has been held as a potential security threat since early last month.
Parents outraged, but expert says don't worry about H1N1 double doses for kids
Families in several provinces were expressing outrage and concern Tuesday after they said their children got double the recommended dose of the H1N1 vaccine, but at least one medical expert said there's little need for concern.
Coast Guard suspends search for missing crew man
Submitted by Billy Hackett on Tue, 11/10/2009 - 06:54. The Coast Guard says it has suspended its search for a Filipino crewman missing from a cargo ship north of Dutch Harbor.
Father rejects report into police shooting
A Crown decision not to lay charges against the Vancouver police officer who shot a man suffering from bipolar disorder eight times on a street has left the man's father questioning the lack of input from civilian witnesses.
Royal couple attends Remembrance Day Service in Victoria
Prince Charles and his wife Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, joined nearly 1,000 parishioners and guests for a special Remembrance Sunday service at Christ Church Cathedral in Victoria Sunday.
Prince Charles receives medal marking years as honorary member of Canadian navy
Prince Charles, wearing a sword and a Canadian naval uniform Monday during a blustery outdoor ceremony marking the upcoming 100th anniversary of the Canadian navy, reminisced about serving alongside Canadian sailors during the Cold War.
Tories reclaim N.S. stronghold; tight battle in Quebec riding
The federal parties are test-driving their campaign machines in four byelections today.
New Westminster-Coquitlam votes in federal byelection
Four federal byelections are underway Monday: one in B.C., two in Quebec and one in Nova Scotia.
Carol Of The Bell... - David Fos...
Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Foster began studying piano at the age of five, and just eight years later enrolled in the University of Washington's music program.
Asbestos killing more Canadians than ever; like old 'landmines'
College of New Caledonia will improve access to trades training in British Columbia
Trades training in British Columbia's central interior will get a boost with plans for construction of the College of New Caledonia in Prince George, B.C. The headline project is a new trades and technical education centre, estimated to cost $19.7 million.
Prince Charles, Camilla attend church service in B.C.
Bunny Campbell says she was excited, but also a bit frightened to be part of the front-row crowd waiting to greet Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, before Sunday church.
Conservative U.S. think tank says 15,800 extra troops needed to secure Kandahar
An additional 15,800 troops are needed to properly secure Kandahar so that reconstruction efforts and training of the Afghan army can continue, says a conservative U.S. think-tank. A presentation by the American Enterprise Institute, widely circulated among western allies, painted a detailed, bleak picture of the American or NATO resources military ...
Four federal byelections to be held Monday
Four federal byelections to be held Monday should give a reading of the nation's political temperature, as voters in three provinces - British Columbia, Quebec and Nova Scotia - will have an opportunity to shake up the balance of the House of Commons.
Explosions tear through B.C. battery plant
Trail, B.C. - The Canadian Press Published on Sunday, Nov. 08, 2009 10:27AM EST Last updated on Sunday, Nov.
Acetaminophen May Be Linked To Asthma In Children And Adults
New research shows that the widely used pain reliever acetaminophen may be associated with an increased risk of asthma and wheezing in both children and adults exposed to the drug.
Canada sheds 43,200 jobs in October
Canada's unemployment rate rose slightly in October, with the economy shedding 43,200 jobs in the month.
Royal couple meets 2010 Olympic mascots
Prince Charles and Camilla are greeted by Vancouver 2010 Olympic mascots during a tour of the athletes village.
RCMP identify suspect in sex assaults
Shaun Richard Funk is wanted on warrants for sexual assault, kidnapping, robbery, and break and enter, the RCMP said in a news release.
Supreme Court to hear Alcan appeal over B.C. power deal
Home : Politics : Supreme Court to hear Alcan appeal over B.C. power deal Supreme Court to hear Alcan appeal over B.C. power deal Date: Thursday Nov.
Stimulus money favours key Tories
Heather Scoffield Ottawa - Published on Thursday, Nov. 05, 2009 8:11PM EST Last updated on Thursday, Nov.
Singer's fantasy becomes reality
Last year, Chilliwack, B.C., R&B singer-songwriter Inez was at Manito Ahbee Festival handing out copies of her three-song demo.
Boy stripped, beaten in extortion bid
Three Vancouver teenagers are facing charges after a 16-year-old boy was stripped, beaten and assaulted with a stun device as part of an apparent extortion attempt in Richmond, B.C. Police responded to a report of an assault underway Wednesday evening in an open field near Alexandra Road and Hazelbridge Way.
Charles, Camilla arrive in B.C.
Prince Charles and Camilla wave to the crowd greeting them outside the B.C. legislature Friday.
Feds name B.C. judge to head probe into salmon stock collapse
British Columbia Supreme Court Justice Bruce Cohen will chair a federal commission of inquiry into the collapse of Fraser River sockeye salmon runs, Trade Minister Stockwell Day announced Friday in Vancouver.
Wife charged with second-degree murder
A Maple Ridge woman has been charged with second-degree murder in connection with the death of her husband on Tuesday.
Seventh severed foot identified as belonging to B.C. man
A severed foot found in a Vancouver suburb last week has been identified as belonging to a man missing since last year.
McGill, Simon Fraser grab top spots in Maclean's university rankings
A view of the McGill University campus in Montreal. The school took the No. 1 spot in the medical doctoral category and the University of Toronto was ranked second, its same rank as last year.
12-year-old girl accosted in West Van neighbourhood
Police report a 12-year-old girl was accosted in West Vancouver earlier this week by an aggressive man asking for money.
PM announces probe into B.C. salmon stocks
PM announces probe into B.C. salmon stocks In this 2006 file photo, B.C. sockeye salmon gather in the shallows of the Adams River near Chase, B.C. northeast of Vancouver.
RCMP officer who fired Taser at Robert Dziekanski sues CBC for libel
RCMP Const. Kwesi Millington is seen on a television holding up the stapler Polish immigrant Robert Dziekanski was holding the night he died, while testifying at the Braidwood inquiry into Dziekanski's death in Vancouver, B.C., on Monday, March 2, 2009.
Acetaminophen May Be Linked To Asthma In Children And Adults, University of British Columbia Study
New research shows that the widely used pain reliever acetaminophen may be associated with an increased risk of asthma and wheezing in both children and adults exposed to the drug.
What Part Do Relapses Play in Severe Disability for People with MS?
People with multiple sclerosis who have relapses within the first five years of onset appear to have more severe disability in the short term compared to people who do not have an early relapse, according to a new study published in the November 4, 2009, issue of Neurology A , the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Braid Winding its Way to PlayStation Network Soon
BRAID WINDING ITS WAY TO PLAYSTATION NETWORK SOON Hothead Games Bringing Beloved Indie Game to New Platform VANCOUVER, British Columbia - Nov.
Camilla embraced, kissed by boy, 7, whose soldier father killed in Afghanistan
By The Canadian Press Published: November 04, 2009 4:04 PM Updated: November 04, 2009 4:09 PM ST.
It's time to tell the truth Neil: Cusworths
The mother of a young Kelowna woman murdered 16 years ago has some strong words for her daughter's accused killer.
Maple Ridge man killed in domestic dispute
A man is dead and his wife remains in custody following a domestic dispute Tuesday in Maple Ridge.
Vancouver's Cibo Trattoria named best new restaurant in Canada
Reviewers have praised its emphasis on fresh local ingredients and the simplicity of its cuisine.
Drunk man fouls car seat, wipes himself with Bible
SURREY, B.C. a ' A man was arrested in the Vancouver suburb of Surrey after he defecated on the seat of a car, wiped himself off with a Bible and then sought refuge in a nearby police vehicle.
Column: Request gets response from women around the world
When I first put a call out for local fans of the "Twilight" series on Monday, I wasn't sure what to expect.
Extradited banking fugitive arrives in Thailand
A fugitive former adviser to a Thai bank whose failure caused a crisis of confidence that helped spark the 1997 Asian financial meltdown arrived Friday night in Bangkok after his extradition from Canada.
2 Canadians drop $730,000 fake IRS checks in Northwest
Two Canadian men have been charged with depositing very large, illegitimate IRS refund checks.
Steven Galloway up for International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award
Some time after his novel The Cellist of Sarajevo was released in the United States, the author Steven Galloway received a note from his American publisher, apologizing for what it deemed to be slow sales of the book.
Canada begins rollout of unadjuvanted vaccine for pregnant women
The Public Health Agency of Canada is rolling out its first doses of unadjuvanted H1N1 flu vaccine this week, a move that should offer relief to pregnant women unwilling to bare their arms for the adjuvanted shot.
Love finds Olympic torch relay
Two old flames passed the torch in a strange turn of events on Day 4 of the Olympic relay Monday morning.
West Fraser reports $198-million loss
A $155-million writedown related to West Fraser Timber Co.'s Kitimat pulp mill and other sawmill assets contributed to a third quarter loss of $198 million, or $4.64 a share for the B.C. lumber giant.
Bono's Birthday Gift to Bill Gates
Bill Gates spent his 54th birthday last week at a U2 concert in Vancouver, B.C. -- not unlike any ordinary guy in his mid-50s, celebrating the passing of another year by watching one of his favorite old bands with his wife by his side.
No more confusion? Vancouver could become 'Fort Vancouver'
A campaign to change the name of Vancouver to Fort Vancouver is gaining support.
Temperatures rise as 'flu rage' explodes across Canada
Dr. Gord Asmundson of the University of Regina: 'It's about a sense of uncertainty combined with the feeling of having no control over a situation.
New bridge project opens in British Columbia
The new Pitt River Bridge has opened in Pitt Meadows, British Columbia, with the aim of reducing congestion and cutting travel times for the almost 90,000 vehicles that cross each day.
Zapato Productions intradimensional
Pitch-Chewing Tree Octopuses of British Columbia
Among the First Nations of Cascadia, tree pitch is harvested, hardened in cold water, then chewed for pleasure like gum.
Headwater head west for a visit to Exeter on their first ever European tour
THEIR latest album bears the stamp of the Nowhere Town label, providing an instant pointer to the heartland of Canadian four-piece Headwater.
Victims of H1N1: Profiles of 12 Canadians who have died with swine flu
They lived in Canada's small towns and big cities, from coast to coast. They were children, parents, friends and neighbours.
Olympic Torch Relay in Victoria
The Olympic torch relay got on its way this morning in Victoria BC. There was a ceremony at the legislature this morning, which I was able to attend, to start the process.
Olympic torch relay gets Halloween treatment in Ladysmith, B.C.
The Olympic flame continues its journey across Canada - on foot, bicycle and wheelchair.
$338M in Recovery Act Funding Energizes Geothermal ...
WASHINGTON, DC , October 30, 2009 - The Obama administration is financing an expansion of the U.S. geothermal industry, investing $338 million in Recovery Act grant funding to support the exploration and development of new geothermal fields and research into advanced geothermal technologies.