91Ô­´´

Skip to content

News

Road reality out of step with distracted driving beliefs

Road reality out of step with distracted driving beliefs

Tickets rise despite poll showing most convinced of risk
Sockeye probe reports split on aquaculture risk

Sockeye probe reports split on aquaculture risk

Disease, not sea lice, main threat from salmon farms: inquiry researcher

Restaurant food PST-free, but food producers pay?

Perhaps the biggest irony of the referendum defeat of the HST in B.C. is that the "working poor" of this province will still not be able to afford to dine out once the former PST exemption is restored to restaurant tabs. Yet B.C.'s agricultural industry, which provides nutritious, locally-grown food to the public free of any taxes, will be forced once again to hand over $15- to $20 million a year in PST to the provincial treasury.
Kwantlen launches its own transit shuttle

Kwantlen launches its own transit shuttle

Students expect 'vast improvement' over TransLink service
Port Mann Bridge passes half-way mark

Port Mann Bridge passes half-way mark

Milestone for what will be B.C.'s biggest bridge, tolls now less than 18 months away.
Jonathan Raymond appointed to second term as TWU president

Jonathan Raymond appointed to second term as TWU president

The board of governors of Trinity Western University announced Wednesday that Jonathan S. Raymond will serve a second five-year term as president of the 91Ô­´´ university.
Oppal denies pre-judging missing women findings

Oppal denies pre-judging missing women findings

Inquiry head releases statements to Attorney-General
‘Prolific’ thieves charged

‘Prolific’ thieves charged

Brothers accused of robbing Surrey home of 91Ô­´´ bistro owner
Stealing the wrong kind of wire

Stealing the wrong kind of wire

Would-be copper thieves mistakenly cutting 91Ô­´´ cable fibre optic lines
Changes coming to B.C. carbon offsets

Changes coming to B.C. carbon offsets

The B.C. government's carbon neutrality program is working, but it needs changes, Environment Minister Terry Lake says. School and hospital funds are being diverted to carbon reduction projects at energy, cement and forest companies.