Dennis Halstead says he's not a fentanyl trafficker — he's just a landlord who made the mistake of renting a townhouse to drug dealers. But he's spent the last four years defending himself against allegations of running a multi-million-dollar drug operation.
The median price of a one-bedroom unit is down 3.8 per cent compared to 2018, according to one analyst.
Taken individually, the actions proposed in the report aren't groundbreaking. Approval by council this week would mean staff has to create specific policy and bylaw changes.
The Canada Border Services Agency is conducting a series of tests to learn if its human agents, and its passport-reading machines, are prone to discriminating against certain kinds of travellers.
A councillor in the northeastern city wants to make menstrual products free and available in all public spaces in the community.
Grandmother Vivienne Mills got quite the surprise earlier this month when she opened an email from PlayNow.com announcing she had just won $10 million.
Surrey RCMP is investigating the sudden death of a man who was found with critical injuries.
After being barred from boarding planes at YVR, two B.C. men are arguing in separate cases that their Charter rights are being violated because of the no-fly regime.
A Kamloops woman is the first in Western Canada to receive an implant which releases buprenorphine, a drug used to help treat opioid addiction.
The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver is warning members about a man who repeatedly insists on meeting with female Realtors alone and becomes angry if they're not.
Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. saw first-quarter profits rise last quarter as crude-by-rail revenues increased and fuel costs declined.
Eyeing that can of soda in the supermarket cooler? Or maybe you're craving a pint of ice cream? A camera could be watching you.
Health Canada issued a warning in 2017 about all products sold through a company called Robert Lamberton Consulting, which also operates under the names Cutting Edge Naturals and Cutting Edge Nutraceuticals.
The British Columbia Interior Health authority is warning street-drug users of a synthetic cannabinoid that has been linked to a so-called "zombie" outbreak in New York.
When smoke from summer wildfires chokes the skies over Edmonton, songstress Marie-Josée Ouimet feels like there is lead in her chest.
The money comes at a crucial junction for at least one of the programs, which was in danger of shutting down in Abbotsford as its previous grant money from Ottawa ran out in September.
Former B.C. health minister Terry Lake has confirmed he will seek the federal Liberal nomination in B.C.'s southern Interior riding of Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo.
"People tend to talk about the housing problem almost as if it's the weather ... [like] a natural force. But it's obviously something that's created by political and economic projects and choices and clearly can be changed," says David Madden of the London School of Economics.
A number of major oilsands operations in Alberta seem to be emitting significantly more carbon pollution than companies have been reporting, according to a new study from federal scientists.
Washington appears set to become the first state to allow a burial alternative known as "natural organic reduction'' — an accelerated decomposition process that turns bodies into soil within weeks.
