Local News

Isabelle Chisholm was the widow of Edward Chisholm, who made Port Moody a leading manufacturer of televisions and home hifi sets at his plant on Murray Street in the 1950s and early 1960s. She recently passed away at the age of 98.

Adam Turpin usually sings with a choir, now this Coquitlam man sings alone as he tries to boost the spirits of frontline workers with a powerful rendition of O Canada

B.C. has 9,574 people actively infected with COVID-19 – the highest number since December 21.

A Port Moody councillor is pitching the city create a policy that would allow food carts on its sidewalks and in its parks.

The man had a small black dog with him that looked like a poodle.

Exposure notices sent to three schools in Port Coquitlam and one in Port Moody in the first week back to class as the Tri-Cities grapples with record-high numbers of COVID-19 cases

Coquitlam firefighters were called to the scene of a fire in a single unit at the 3030 Gordon shelter and transition housing facility; No one was injured and residents will be able to return to their rooms

Save-On-Foods says it's working on ensuring this doesn't happen again

Workplaces, particularly in the Lower Mainland, are one of the most common areas where transmission is occurring, and it spans many sectors, according to Dr. Bonnie Henry.

For 15 years, Raj Singh Toor has been lobbying various levels of government to acknowledge the racist atrocities inflicted upon the passengers aboard the Komagata Maru that was forbidden to dock in Vancouver in May, 1914. His grandfather was among them.