The B.C. government steered two controversial pieces of legislation across the finish line just before the clock ran out on the legislative session on Thursday, May 28. The first, a bill to ratify a treaty with the K’omoks First Nation, was introduced alongside a treaty with Northern B.C.’s Kitselas First Nation. Both ran into trouble […]

People of all abilities gathered in Surrey on Sunday, May 24 to celebrate an event focused on inclusion, accessibility and community. The first-ever BC Walk and Roll Accessibility Parade took place just in time for National AccessAbility Week, which begins on Sunday, May 31. Hosted by the Equal Access Collective (EAC), the event brought together

WARNING: This article contains details of sexual assault which may be disturbing to some readers. If you or someone you know has been impacted by sexual violence, contact Archway Society for Domestic Peace at 250-542-1122. All programs are easily accessible, free of charge and confidential. A former Vernon doctor has agreed to never apply to

The summer solstice marks the longest day of the year, but for JP Siou the 2026 start of summer may feel like the longest day of his life. The Abbotsford personal trainer and gym owner has chosen to celebrate summer’s arrival by participating in a 100-kilometre Solstice Run on Saturday, June 20. The challenge is

The trial of Vitali Stefanski resumed Thursday with testimony from a pair of police officers who were involved in the search for his ex-wife, slain Lumby mother Tatjana Stefanski, and from a witness who had found it strange to see Vitali’s sports car parked far down a rough and remote logging road near Lumby on