Commentary

Mike Gelbart has made what many would consider a high-risk, mid-career, head-scratching move. He, of course, sees it differently. He, at this stage, sees it correctly, too.

B.C. consumer price inflation surged far ahead of the national rate in September as consumers in Canada’s most westerly province grappled with a localized spike in gasoline prices. Growth in the consumer price index (CPI) for B.C. jumped to a 7.

The 2022 Vancouver election was clearly a vote for change but whether there will be any meaningful change is uncertain

In Canada, the concept of birthright citizenship is always observed. Anyone born within the borders of the country, regardless of the immigration status of their parents, is a Canadian citizen.

Mayor-elect Ken Sim and his team are in a fortunate position. Controlling the votes, as they do, means that they can set their priorities and follow through with them.

For the last what-seems-like-forever, it’s been virtually impossible to mention the word “Vancouver” without the conversation quickly turning to real estate and its inherent unaffordability.

All three of B.C.

First comes the swearing-in. Then, the swearing-at.

As British Columbia’s Lower Mainland experienced disastrous flooding last November and the heatwaves triggered more than 80 forest fires during the past summer in the province, we were reminded that disasters caused by extreme weather events are beco

Health Minister Adrian Dix’s new plan to fix the family doctor system is as expensive as it is ambitious.