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Highlights

Column: Forest bathing

Column: Forest bathing

Time spent in the midst of trees is one of the best preventative medicines
Charity youth live painting competition returns to Richmond

Charity youth live painting competition returns to Richmond

Children from all over the world will be painting to raise funds for UNICEF
West Vancouver man dies trying to rescue his dog from Cypress Creek

West Vancouver man dies trying to rescue his dog from Cypress Creek

The man in his 40s and the dog were both swept away by the fast-moving water
Opinion: As we fight the Alberta and B.C. wildfires, we must also plan for future disasters

Opinion: As we fight the Alberta and B.C. wildfires, we must also plan for future disasters

High-risk, high-uncertainty events like earthquakes tend to fall out of view when we are occupied with more predictable seasonal events like wildfires, which have very visible effects on our lives.
Letters: Thanks, good Samaritan and Richmond Hospital emergency

Letters: Thanks, good Samaritan and Richmond Hospital emergency

A Richmond News reader wants to thank those who helped her after a nasty fall
Vancouver repeat offender to be sentenced May 26

Vancouver repeat offender to be sentenced May 26

The planned May 19 sentencing was delayed because the prosecutor caught COVID-19.
Study highlights need for more rental supply in Metro Vancouver

Study highlights need for more rental supply in Metro Vancouver

B.C. renters are more likely to face a no-fault eviction than the national average.
Damage to luxury handbag costs B.C. woman $1,468

Damage to luxury handbag costs B.C. woman $1,468

A woman borrowed her friend's luxury chain wallet handbag to go to Dubai.
Two drug toxicity deaths every month this year in Richmond

Two drug toxicity deaths every month this year in Richmond

There were 206 drug toxicity deaths in B.C. in April.
Nearly 40% of land burned in B.C., U.S. wildfires linked to carbon pollution

Nearly 40% of land burned in B.C., U.S. wildfires linked to carbon pollution

The first of its kind study, which stretched from B.C. and Alberta to the U.S.-Mexico border, found major fossil fuel emitters were responsible for nearly half the increase in fire prone conditions since 1901.