Economy, Law & Politics

B.C.’s doctors have voted in favour of a new four-year agreement with the provincial government, although critical issues of compensation and program funding have not been settled beyond two years. The agreement gives B.C.

Directors and executives in B.C. public companies reaped more than $63 million from company share trades made between January and June

Overall executive pay down 6% as global economic uncertainty persists

Zoning disputes across the city underscore the need for clarity on density and future urban development

No Limits Sportswear Inc. is suing a raft of defendants for allegedly using information contained in a business plan and a confidential information memorandum (CIM) to establish a competing men's underwear business.

Community social services workers around the province have voted strongly in favour of job action to back their bargaining proposals.

The prospects of a housing market correction in B.C. don’t bode well for the province’s economic growth.

B.C. today became the first province to have a law and regulations aimed at reducing metal theft. Sellers of regulated metals will now have to present valid identification.

The British Columbia Securities Commission (BCSC) has issued a temporary order and notice of hearing against three men and a B.C.-based company over concerns about unusual trading volume and share price increases.

Nearly 60% of retired Canadians hold some form of debt and although they hold less debt than those still working, they are also less likely to be taking steps to accelerate their debt repayment.