Vancouver

Elevated boutique living landing in Burnaby Heights comes with timeless design

Student life, upgraded: Live at Locale, right across from SFU Surrey

Brentwood’s first pedestrian-only community: Grosvenor launches sales for its condo tower steps from Skytrain

At the Port of Vancouver, clean technology is key to zero emission by 2050 vision

This is how you can help decide the future of transportation in Metro Vancouver

ICBC is modernizing its services

Calgary

Toronto

Edmonton

Casino bonus: Best online offers in Canada 2026

Avee Health: A reliable solution for B.C.’s primary care crisis

British Columbians have become far less supportive of a number of Indigenous reconciliation measures since Fall 2025, while a strong majority remain concerned about the potential effects of the landmark Aboriginal title ruling involving private and public property in southeast Richmond and the Cowichan Tribes, according to a new survey.

Most British Columbians want all Aboriginal title negotiations paused amid Cowichan court case: survey

Heads up that if you’re going to be travelling along East Hastings Street in Vancouver this weekend, there is going to be road work that’ll lead to some traffic delays and slow down traffic.

Traffic to be heavily impacted along Hastings Street this weekend in Vancouver

Peter Milobar, who has been a B. C. MLA for Kamloops Centre since 2017, announced today that he is leaving the B.C. Conservative Party to sit as an Independent.

Prominent B.C. MLA turned off by 'new direction' leaves Conservative caucus

B. C. Premier David Eby has announced several changes to cabinet after a prominent minister announced that she will be taking leave for cancer treatment and recovery.

B.C. announces cabinet switcheroo after minister's cancer diagnosis

The experience at over 20 Metro Vancouver regional parks will be slightly different this weekend due to job action, which will impact garbage collection and other services.

Garbage collection at Metro Vancouver parks won't be impacted by job action after all

Vancouver voters will officially be asked to weigh in on public hard drug use and establishing a major mental health and addictions treatment facility during the civic election on Oct. 17, 2026, after the ABC Vancouver majority on Vancouver City Council formally approved Mayor Ken Sim’s public safety plebiscite.

It's official: Vancouver public safety plebiscite approved after heated opposition to ABC plan

Premier David Eby says his BC NDP-led provincial government already supports creating involuntary care capacity in Vancouver and has been searching for a suitable site, questioning the need for the City of Vancouver to hold a plebiscite on an idea he says has broad agreement.

Premier David Eby questions need for Vancouver's public safety plebiscite

Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim says he and his ABC Vancouver party colleagues have reached a “tipping point” over the city’s addictions and mental health crisis and the associated resulting public disorder, as he formally launched a push to put two major public safety plebiscite questions directly to voters in the civic election on Oct. 17, 2026.

Vancouver mayor says public safety plebiscite lets voters share views they fear expressing publicly

More than 334,600 acres (135,425 hectares; 1,354 sq. km.) of provincial Crown land are currently committed to First Nations through a series of modern treaty and incremental treaty agreements across British Columbia, according to a financial document released today by the Government of B. C.

BC NDP government's newly disclosed First Nations land transfer commitments cover area nearly 12 times the size of Vancouver

Written for Daily Hive Urbanized by Lee Haber of SaveTheCaps, the grassroots advocacy campaign created by the Vancouver Southsiders — the oldest and largest supporters’ group for Vancouver Whitecaps FC — to raise awareness of the club’s uncertain future.

Opinion: Keeping the Whitecaps in Vancouver starts with letting them operate, not own, BC Place Stadium

More than six years after Safeway closed at the old Oakridge Centre mall, the Sobeys-owned grocery store is finally ready to make its return to the site.

Flagship 50,000+ sq. ft. Safeway grocery store at Oakridge Park mall to open this month

While we’ve seen B. C. rent prices decline over the past couple of years, the summer months have so far bucked the trend: rent prices have been ticking up in some major cities.

These major B.C. cities got more expensive to rent in last month

Metro Vancouver’s most recognizable bus route is getting a very unconventional 30th birthday tribute — its own craft soda.

TransLink revives 99 B-Line's vintage bee branding for 30th anniversary craft soda

The Government of British Columbia has ended its latest fiscal year with a significantly smaller deficit than it had projected when the 2025 provincial budget was released, helped by higher-than-expected revenues and slightly lower spending.

Tobacco settlement is key reason B.C. government deficit came in $3.2 billion lower than expected

OneCity Vancouver is proposing a major loosening of the rules for small businesses set by Vancouver’s municipal government, with a plan that would make it potentially easier for residents to operate everything from cafes and bike repair shops to hair salons, art studios, corner stores, backyard businesses, and other home-based businesses within residential neighbourhoods.

OneCity pitches corner stores, cafes, and home-based businesses across Vancouver

A B. C. strata implicated in a BC Civil Resolution Tribunal decision had to cough up over $16,000 after what the tribunal called a “completely pointless” decision.

B.C. strata ordered to pay $16K over 'completely pointless' decision

With roughly a month and a half before the Government of British Columbia is set to start charging Provincial Sales Tax (PST) on a new range of professional services, a legislative committee is calling on the provincial government to cancel the revenue-driven expansion.

B.C. legislative committee recommends repeal of PST expansion to more real estate services

Vancouver voters could be asked to weigh in on two major changes to the municipal government’s approach to the drug and mental health crisis: stronger restrictions on the open use of hard drugs in public spaces, and a push to turn part of the existing St. Paul’s Hospital campus on Burrard Street into a secure treatment and stabilization facility.

Vancouver plebiscite this October to ask voters about public use of hard drugs and turning the old St. Paul's Hospital into a major addictions and mental health treatment facility

A recent poll asked British Columbians what they think of drug consumption sites, with many indicating that they think the provincial government has mishandled the toxic drug and overdose crisis.

Here's what British Columbians think about drug consumption sites

Imagine Commercial-Broadway Station, where the Expo Line and Millennium Line meet to create one of the SkyTrain network’s most important and busiest transfer points — except with the entire interchange buried underground.

First look inside Broadway-City Hall Station's future Canada Line-Millennium Line interchange

There will be clear sky until morning, then partly cloudy

The day will start with clear sky through the late morning hours, transitioning to partly cloudy

Expect a day of partly cloudy with clear spells

TOP vancouver STORIES

Elevated boutique living landing in Burnaby Heights comes with timeless design

Student life, upgraded: Live at Locale, right across from SFU Surrey

Brentwood’s first pedestrian-only community: Grosvenor launches sales for its condo tower steps from Skytrain

TRENDING

LATEST IN vancouver

LATEST