Vancouver Sun

A North Vancouver federal candidate running as an Independent has convictions in the U.S. for illegally dealing in firearms and lying to border authorities, Postmedia News has learned. Read More

More than 600 of the province’s developers, architects, builders, renovators, interior designers, marketers and peers gathered to celebrate their achievements at the 2025 Georgie Awards gala held on March 22 at Vancouver’s Hyatt Regency Hotel. The event marked the 33rd edition of the Canadian Homebuilders' Association of British Columbia (CHBA BC) awards honouring excellence in B.C.'s homebuilding industry. Read More

After weeks and months of worrying, B.C. politicians expressed cautious relief Wednesday following the announcement that Canada wouldn't be charged additional tariffs as part of U.S. President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day." Read More

VICTORIA — When the New Democrats launched a promised review of waste and inefficiency in the health authorities this week, they did not choose a fresh pair of eyes to oversee the effort. Read More

Re: Letter: Speculation and vacancy tax traps innocent homeowners Read More

A 20-year-old Cranbrook man has been arrested after police issued a public warning last month about alleged online extortion and sexual interference against girls as young as 11 years old. Read More

Lourence Singh has become the third Conservative Party of Canada candidate dropped from the federal election race in the past day. The party hasn't said why he is no longer running. Read More

Most of a B.C. man’s $6 million judgment for a crash that resulted in his paralysis will be further delayed after a court allowed an appeal by the driver, a friend he had been drinking with the day of the accident. Read More

The idea of home is very important, says Toronto architect Siamak Hariri, co-founder of Hariri Pontarini Architects. It should feel safe, secure, comfortable and cosy. Design should not impose itself on this peace and serenity, he says. Read More

Buyers aren't showing up for the spring housing market, despite rising supply in Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley, said local real estate boards. Read More

One of the toughest film genres to get right is rom-com. For proof of that just Google: Why are rom-coms hard to write? Read More

"April is the cruelest month," T.S. Eliot famously wrote. He wasn't talking about tariffs or Trump or the Canucks (sigh). But, yes, it's a tough time. All the more reason to find relief and sanity in the theatre. From Motown to Jane Austen to Dolly Parton, this month's best bets are split evenly between solo shows and ensembles. Read More

Teal Cedar Products has lost a bid for damages against the B.C. government over its declaration of First Nations rights on Haida Gwaii. Read More

People don’t normally turn to electricians for architectural advice. Read More

Vancouver council has backed a staff recommendation to hand out $15,000 to three animal welfare organizations in the city. Read More

Victoria police have released CCTV footage in the hopes of identifying a suspect after a parked Tesla Cybertruck was allegedly keyed on Monday afternoon. Read More

B.C.'s energy minister indicated Tuesday that the government may consider cutting rebates for electric vehicles as part of its efforts to make up for budget shortfalls caused by the elimination of the consumer carbon tax. Read More

VICTORIA — Finance Minister Brenda Bailey was deep into debate on phasing out the carbon tax Monday night when she took a stab at rationalizing the NDP’s reasons for waiting to act until the 11th hour. Read More

Canadian soldiers took many German artillery pieces home as “war trophies” after the First World War. Read More

British Columbians got some relief at the gas pumps on Tuesday as prices tumbled overnight after the consumer carbon tax was eliminated in a marathon legislative session. Read More