British Columbia news

Transit and municipalities are as prepared as they can be for the snow Friday morning.

B.C. Premier John Horgan and Environment Minister George Heyman will be speaking to reporters in Victoria on Thursday about the on going dispute between British Columbia and Alberta.

Amid a deepening standoff with Alberta over plans for the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, John Horgan and George Heyman are set to speak with reporters Thursday afternoon.

The two-week boycott of B.C. wine by the Alberta government is over, after the former said it would turn to the courts to settle a dispute over bitumen exports.

Much of the attention on the prime minister's state visit has been dominated by concerns over his government's stance on Sikh separatism.

British Columbia's Auditor General says Northern Health did not meet it's requirements for finding registered nurses and nurse practitioners.

The B.C. Winter Games officially kick off Thursday night in Kamloops, B.C.

Transit Police are hoping the public can help identify people who stole pieces of wire used to power trolley buses.

That's about two per cent of Vancouver homeowners.

The Stanley Park Ecology Society is putting on a Brew Your Own Bitters workshop to celebrate the flavours of the park in the winter

The Brandon Jansen Memorial Foundation, started by Michelle Jansen after her son died of a fentanyl overdose in March 2016, will open its first recovery centre in Penticton, B.C.

Four or five times a week, artist Peter Evans seeks out spectacular views in B.C.’s Interior, sets up his easel, readies his supplies, and paints — even at –20 C.

A free-standing house with a yard is still seen as the holy grail of real estate for many and one UBC housing expert says clinging to that hope shapes how some Vancouverites view development and densification.

RCMP, friends and family are still looking for 20-year-old Ryan Shtuka, who was last seen February 17 leaving a party.

Thurs. Feb. 22: The snowy season appears to have hit B.C. this February with more snow expected in time for the commute on Friday.

“It means that Indigenous peoples are recognized fully as peoples: lawful peoples who have governed themselves in the past and in the present," said a professor with the university's law school.

Lower Mainland drivers were contending with slippery, unplowed roads and numerous crashes causing major backups. As Jordan Armstrong reports, crews are readying for the next dump of snow on Friday.

The six new judge appointments this year satisfy the federal government's push to diversify the bench.

The snowfall warning is in effect for the entire region.

Delta police say charges have been laid in relation to the death of a 53-year-old man at a pub more than a year ago.

Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning for Vancouver.

Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning for Vancouver.

Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning for Vancouver.

Travel expert Claire Newell with tips on avoiding swelling and DVT on long-haul flights.

Fortunately, there were no injuries.

Barney Bentall previews his concert at the Vogue Theatre and talks about a recording in support of Spirit of the West’s John Mann.

The release of the U.S. Federal Reserve's minutes indicate American interest rates continue to rise this year.

Stanley K. Okumoto, 79, went missing last year.

Crews are dealing with incidents in Coquitlam, Burnaby and Surrey, especially along Highway 99, 91 and 10.

With roughly 20 per cent of land in Surrey, B.C., sitting on a coastal floodplain threatened by climate change, the city is preparing for rising water levels that could severely damage residential neighbourhoods, businesses, natural habitats and infrastructure.

There's no shortage of opinions on whether the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project should go ahead and the role provincial governments should play. Now there's statistical evidence that proves just how split opinions are.

A Kamloops judge is asking why a Ministry of Children and Family Development record search failed to reveal a history of domestic violence associated with a child's guardian.

The Ruthven native may have missed on a final chance for Canada to repeat as gold medal winners in women's hockey, but she did score earlier in the shootout, and assisted on a goal in regulation.

Groups representing B.C.'s developers and realtors are critical of the new housing taxes announced in the budget this week. It's left many in the real estate industry skeptical that the province's 30-point plan will realistically improve affordability.

But don't call it "raw water." Here's why.

Here's a quick recap of all the important Olympic news you might have missed overnight, and a look at what's still to come later today.

The proposed tax would apply to properties that are bought and re-sold within a short period of time, without reasonable cause.

Canadians are split right down the middle on this.

Black died after a battle with pancreatic cancer.

Arthur Black has died after a battle with pancreatic cancer.

The intended goal of new housing measures is to lower the cost of housing.

"We'll never be okay," said Jessicka Bhullar, sister of the stabbing victim.

Jaspar Atwal was convicted of attempted murder in the 1986 shooting of an Indian politician in B.C. and is a former member of the International Sikh Youth Federation (ISYF), according to media reports.

An invitation for Jaspal Atwal to attend a dinner at the Canadian High Commissioner's house on Thursday has been rescinded, according to the Prime Minister's Office.

Jassicka Bhullar stood beside her husband and sister inside council chambers at Vancouver City Hall Wednesday and delivered a powerful speech about improving safety in the Granville Entertainment District.

"We really haven't seen a system that's comprehensive and co-ordinated that plans for the overall need in the province," says the Canadian Mental Health Association.

The mood in B.C.'s auto industry has soured in the wake of the NDP government doubling the surtax on luxury cars in its 2018 budget.

Watch Global News Hour at 6 with Chris Gailus and Sophie Lui for Wednesday, February 21, 2018.

The province has set aside funding to address delays in B.C.'s courts, but some would like to see further measures put in place.

It turns out literally half of Portugal's Olympians in the Pyeongchang Olympics are from British Columbia. That's because it's only a team of two and Vernon's Kequyen Lam is one of them.