Local News

When Richmond resident, Lily Du, got home with a new bag of dog food for her pooch, she was shocked to read the side of the packaging stating “no ingredients from China.

A Vancouver lawyer is calling on B.C.’s solicitor general to walk the walk when it comes to making changes to the province’s impaired driving laws. In 2010, the province introduced new, tougher laws around drinking and driving.

There could soon be relief coming to B.C. patients waiting for an MRI as the province has promised to add 37,000 more exams over the next 12 months.

Health Canada has found a number of uncertified USB chargers pose an “unacceptable risk of electric shock and fire.” These chargers are being recalled. Some of the chargers on the list have links to B.C.

Spring is slowly, but surely showing itself in Richmond and with it, flowers are beginning to bloom. Even the cherry blossom trees are finally revealing hints of pink in anticipation of the city’s Cherry Blossom Festival on April 8. Last year, the B.

Li put Vancouver on the map for Asian investors with his 1988 purchase and is Hong Kong's richest man

Suggestions that there are no health hazards associated with vapour from e-cigarettes or from marijuana smoke are wrong, says Vancouver Island’s chief medical health officer. “It’s not harmless,” Dr. Richard Stanwick said.

Heads up Squamish hunters, new provincial regulations are on the way. As of April 1, hunters are required to carry all species licences during a hunting trip.

Child-care providers now have until April 20 to opt into program

Enviro-Smart's previous proposal "would result in unacceptable impacts in terms of odour"