Vancouver Sun

Vancouver's popular, but troubled, Stanley Park train won't be returning for Easter this year — or for the foreseeable future. Read More

A Burnaby man is suing his doctor after his testicle failed to descend after a hernia operation. Read More

The B.C. government's recent announcement that it is spending nearly $400 million to build prefabricated additions to schools is welcomed, but nowhere close to meeting growing needs, parents and advocates say. Read More

A section of the westbound slow lane on Highway 1 in Burnaby remains closed Monday morning as RCMP investigate a shooting that took place over the weekend. Read More

A global Guinness shortage may put a damper on Monday's St. Patrick's Day festivities. Read More

Tammy Mojtahedpour has been the child and youth worker at Maple Ridge's Glenwood Elementary since 2017. Read More

A 71-year-old man living in the Burnaby woods is in hospital with serious injuries after being shot. Read More

The federal government's rollout of dozens of standardized house designs is intended to help cities build homes more quickly and cheaply. Read More

In the rapid march toward a digital-only future, rare remnants of Vancouver's analog past still serve as lifelines for some residents. Read More

The once-notorious London Hotel in Chinatown is about to enter a new phase as a “Road To Recovery” treatment facility. Read More

It’s officially three days past my bedtime. Read More

Here’s the latest news concerning climate change and biodiversity loss in British Columbia and around the world, from the steps leaders are taking to address the problems to all the up-to-date science. Read More

Police in Surrey are asking for the public's help to identify a suspect in an alleged assault Tuesday night. Read More

A pedestrian died Friday in a hit-and-run collision with a vehicle in Vancouver's Fairview neighbourhood. Read More

B.C.'s sole aluminum smelter, located in the northwestern town of Kitimat, has landed square in the crosshairs of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff war, leaving its owner scrambling to adjust. Read More

Beer drinkers in B.C. rejoiced on March 21, 1925, when they could finally legally drink in public after eight long years. Read More

There's never been a better time to consider a staycation. Read More

Canadians are facing the American government's tariffs and annexation threats with elbows up, shopping local and boycotting American brands so it's no surprise that many travellers are choosing not to spend spring break south of the border. Read More

One of the underlying themes of the recent Vancouver International Wine Festival was how B.C. wineries are coping with a 50 per cent loss of their 2023 crop and a 95 per cent loss of the 2024 crop. Read More

TORONTO — Analysts say the planned liquidation of Hudson’s Bay will leave a hole in the country’s retail landscape, as Canada’s oldest company prepares to wind down in the coming months unless it can find a last-minute solution. Read More