Highlights

“This employee was just trying to do her job,” says Cnst. Tania Visintin.

Vancouver Coastal Health's chief medical officer spoke to city council Thursday on both public health emergencies.

Stuck in Merritt motel, two 82-year-old survivors of the Lytton fire are among at least 340 people across B.C. still without a home. Experts say climate change will only increase the number of Canadians internally displaced by fire and flood.

Food contaminated with salmonella may not look or smell spoiled but can still make you sick.

This new design by Nova Scotia marine artist Yves Bérubé is being issued in celebration of Bluenose's 100th anniversary.

Menstruating employees are allowed to take one day off per month, paid.

One storm is described by meteorologists as a "weather bomb."

A massive University of British Columbia study tracking 27,372 children across Metro Vancouver found those who live near green spaces achieved better results on early childhood development tests, partly due to lowered exposure to traffic-related air and noise pollution.

The court ruling stems from a May 2019 incident. Environmental groups have recently called on DFO to ramp up patrols, prosecutions and penalties for whale-watching operators 'routinely violating' legally established buffer zones set up for threatened killer whales.

Christine Lauzon says she'll 'let it settle a bit' before she makes any big decisions about what to do with her Lotto Max winnings.