British Columbia news

Sehajdeep Sidhu died in what police believe was a targeted shooting on Thursday.

RCMP say all 37 of the ground floor windows at Glenmore Elementary were broken.

Police were called to the area of Huntingdon and Gladwin roads after several 911 calls of gunshots.

At a press conference on Friday, Premier John Horgan announces the end of tuition fees for kids in government care at 25 post secondary institutions in British Columbia.

Greyhound Canada says it wants to keep operating as a delivery service in northern British Columbia, even as it plans to stop transporting passengers in the region.

"We will be out dealing with these fires until well into October. And we will probably be back with many hot spots again come spring."

Officials call gang violence a regional problem. Is a regional police force the solution?

The countdown is on with only a few more days until the start of school. AJ Vickery from Get Connected Media has fun back to school gadgets.

When it comes to the world of baseball, Nat Bailey Stadium is like Disneyland, the happiest place on earth. Barry Deley explains.

The 42 unit former motel will support some of the area's most vulnerable citizens.

Chairman Al Richmond of the Cariboo Regional District said hot spots likely won't be doused until the spring, mirroring the Fort McMurray wildfire.

The NDP says a $15 minimum wage is still coming, but has scrapped a four-year deadline.

The blaze on Mabel Lake Road north of Lumby also damaged an adjacent home.

Two bodies were found at the intersection of 232 Street near 64 Avenue around 5:30 a.m. PT on Friday.

A large pavement milling machine sprang loose in North Vancouver Wednesday night, nearly crashing into an apartment building.

Guests and staff at Cathedral Lakes Lodge were told to leave on Thursday.

Bryan Satterford of Vancouver’s Juke Fried Chicken shows how to make delicious fried chicken on the backyard BBQ.

Police and homicide investigators are on the scene of a second shooting in Langley.

Just seven millimetres of rain fell in Vancouver for all of July and August.

The Canadian average gasoline price has risen above $1.16 per litre ahead of the Labour Day long weekend amid reports of shortages due to extensive flooding in Texas and other states along the U.S. Gulf coast.

There has been a double homicide in Langley Friday morning.

More crews are on the way Friday to the Elephant Hill wildfire as it jumped containment lines and is once again threatening communities.

With record-breaking temperatures and dry lightning with no rain in the forecast, officials say the chance of a human-caused fire is high in southern B.C.'s backcountry.

A three-day gathering in Port Alberni organized by the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council will focus on healing and sharing — and will be attended by representatives from the legal team of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

Reporter Ted Field is live in Langley Friday morning following reports of a possible shooting. Here’s what we know so far.

Apparently people still are not getting the message about tossing cigarette butts out the window.

Nadia Stewart is live near Green Lake Friday morning with the latest on the Elephant Hill wildfire, which is still proving to be a difficult beast to fight for fire crews.

It was a late night wake-up for people living in a North Vancouver apartment building after an asphalt milling machine came way too close for comfort.

Williams Lake residents were ordered out of the city in July. Now, some are never coming back.

There is no doubt a sigh of relief for many commuters Friday as bridge tolls on the Port Mann Bridge and the Golden Ears Bridge are no more.

Fri. Sept 1: Residents of one North Vancouver building had a rude awakening just after midnight Friday after an excavator almost hit their building.

Fri. Sept 1: Residents of one North Vancouver building had a rude awakening just after midnight Friday after a machine almost hit their building.

Tolls on the Port Mann Bridge and the Golden Ears Bridge officially end today. Motorists are being told to settle up their final bills. Jay Durant reports.

A British conspiracy theorist known for his outlandish ideas about lizard people and “Zionists” controlling the world is set to perform in a Vancouver civic theatre this weekend, provoking outrage from Jewish groups.

Greyhound Canada is trying to pull passenger service out of parts of rural B.C. — again threatening bus service that in many parts of Canada is the only ride in or out of town.

One person is dead after gunshots rand out south of Abbotsford tonight. Police believe it was targetted. Catherine Urquhart has more.

Racine Cessford died because she had ingested a fentanyl-laced street drug.

"You don't want to single anybody out or make people feel like they don't belong."

The ongoing drug crisis brought many people to a community garden on Vancouver's West Hastings Street Thursday for International Overdose Awareness Day. The event honoured those who have died from drug overdoses.

“Once or twice a week I hear about somebody dying of a fentanyl overdose that I personally know”

Police say victims are contacted by an anonymous person via social media, promising to give them a large sum of money in exchange for compromising pictures of themselves.

A shooting in Abbotsford on Thursday evening has left one man dead, according to police.

Abbotsford police are investigating alongside the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT).

Watch Global News Hour at 6 with Chris Gailus and Sophie Lui for Thursday, August 31, 2017.

Squire Barnes talks to the husband and wife team behind the PNE’S popular “Dueling Pianos,” about their impressive repertoire.

The B.C. Court of Appeal has overturned a lower court ruling that found the Ministry of Children and Family Development had allowed a child to be sexually abused by the father. Jill Bennett has the details.

Today’s Global News Hour at 6 Health Matters is brought to you by Pharmasave.

The Thursday, August 31, 2017 evening weather forecast for Vancouver, British Columbia and the surrounding area.

The once-struggling fishing community of Prince Rupert is booming these days, mostly because of its expanding port facilities. Neetu Garcha reports.

Most municipalities say they’re ready for a hurricane Harvey-like disaster, but individuals are lagging far behind. Ted Chernecki tells us what we should do.