Tears were shed, and hugs were shared as more than 20 people explained how their lives have been forever changed in the aftermath of the double homicide of the De Jongs. Khushveer Toor, Gurkaran Singh, and Abhijeet Singh – who have all been found guilty of first-degree murder – sat in B.C. Supreme Court on […]
Abbotsford couple’s loved ones confront convicted Surrey killers Read More »
The Supreme Court of Canada on Thursday declined to hear the appeal of a New Brunswick Aboriginal title case that conflicts with the recent Cowichan Tribes decision, potentially signalling support for the supremacy of private, fee simple title and aiding an appeal of the B.C. judgment. “I think it gives us a clear path to
B.C. watches as Canada’s Supreme Court declines New Brunswick Aboriginal title appeal Read More »
By Saturday evening, sometime after 6 p.m., the Conservative Party of B.C. will have a new leader. Until then, the race remains wide open. All five candidates are still firmly in the race — although many question if all of them would be able to unite the party after the vote is finalized. Angelo Isidorou,
B.C. Conservatives prepare to name a new leader as party grapples with division Read More »
Langley’s Charlene Toll donated blood on Thursday, in part to thank the thousands of anonymous donors who saved her daughter Navy’s life. In 2023, Navy was in the intensive care unit at BC Children’s Hospital. “Very scary,” Toll said. “Didn’t know if she was going to make it.” Navy, now four years old, was diagnosed
Langley mom donates blood in honour of daughter’s lifesaving transfusions Read More »
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
Controversial treaty and FOI bills pass on last day of B.C. legislative session Read More »