Economy, Law & Politics

VANCOUVER — The British Columbia gondola company whose main suspension cable has twice been deliberately cut has filed a lawsuit against the security company it hired to design and install a new, upgraded system after the first crime in August 2019.

While the province supports heat pumps, there are no equivalent incentives for home and building owners to increase their own supply of renewable energy.

The annual UBCM conference in Whistler dealt with hundreds of resolutions: from ferries to hospice to child care to cannabis. Here's a list of some that passed.

Small and medium enterprise Business Barometer readings released last week by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business point to eroding confidence in B.C.

A husband and wife caught up in the sudden and deadly flooding of the Capilano River in October 2020 are suing the Metro Vancouver Regional District and the Greater Vancouver Water District, claiming the Cleveland Dam’s lack of warning systems is dan

Chief election officer’s court application emphasized she was not challenging any candidate’s entitlement to run in the Oct. 15 election

B.C.'s 16 such deaths is the fewest since B.C. launched weekly data updates in April

How much would it have cost the province’s economy if the government had declared Monday, Sept. 19 to be a stat holiday to allow British Columbians to mourn the death of the Queen?

A man who threatened two corrections officers with a syringe before fleeing from Richmond Hospital two years ago was sentenced to time served on Monday.

GENEVA (AP) — The head of the World Health Organization said Wednesday that the number of coronavirus deaths worldwide last week was the lowest reported in the pandemic since March 2020, marking what could be a turning point in the years-long global