漢坦病毒警告、青少年悲劇與FIFA熱潮——你的溫哥華週一

Maple Ridge food bank says soaring demand, falling donations forcing difficult decisions

A Maple Ridge, B.C., food bank says it is being forced to make difficult choices as demand reaches record levels and donations continue to decline.

Search ongoing for missing snowmobiler near B.C.-Yukon border

A Yukon man last seen near the Haines Summit in northwestern B.C. has been missing since Friday afternoon.

'Highway on the Sea': How decisions made about B.C. Ferries decades ago led to problems today

B.C. Ferries CEO Nicolas Jimenez did a wide-ranging interview with CBC News about the province’s marine transportation system, as the corporation gears up for its first long weekend since the one at Easter was dogged by major cancellations and criticisms.

What to know about the battle over a new Vancouver overdose prevention site

Vancouver Coastal Health intends to open the new facility next month, but Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim has vowed to use all of the city's powers to block it.

Searchers find body of snowmobiler who went missing near B.C.-Yukon border

The person was part of a group who had trekked out to retrieve a broken snowmobile Friday, but got separated from them when whiteout conditions moved into the area, just south of the Yukon border.

2 men shot dead in Surrey parking garage: police

The Surrey Police Service said officers were called to reports of a shooting in an underground parkade on 133B Street near 70B Avenue around 10 p.m. PT on Sunday.

B.C. daycare worker dismayed by changes to provincial nominee program, warns of worker shortages

A daycare worker in Nanaimo, B.C., is speaking out against recent changes made to the provincial nominee program that now exclude her job from a possible pathway to permanent residency.

Third Ontarian being monitored for hantavirus isolating in Peel: health minister

A person is isolating in Peel and being monitored for hantavirus symptoms, according to the province’s health minister said on Monday.

Wanted: B.C. Interior outhouse outlaws who’ve burned down, shot at backcountry toilets

Over the last 12 years, the Hunters Range Snowmobile Association has fundraised for and built three wooden outhouses for backcountry users like themselves to use while out on the trails. All three burned down. Now, a fourth one appears to have been shot at.

B.C. RCMP cancel Amber Alert

Amber Alert issued for 3-year-old twins in Terrace, B.C.

Blind side: Why World Cup economic impact on Vancouver, Toronto may never be known

Vancouver Foodie Tours is hoping to dine out on an influx of visitors for the FIFA World Cup, when soccer fans begin converging on the city next month.

When it comes to private jets, World Cup influx will pale next to Taylor Swift

Andy Margolis, the chief operations officer of Vancouver International Airport, is expecting a spike from the 15 to 25 private planes that typically arrive at YVR daily.

‘Final touches’ underway at FIFA World Cup venues in Vancouver, Toronto

This year's tournament will be the biggest ever, with 48 nations taking part. A total of 104 games will be played in 16 host cities across Canada, the United States and Mexico. 

Surrey mayor to address media after 2 teens shot dead in parking garage

4 passengers isolating for hantavirus in Victoria are from B.C. and Yukon, top doctor says

Dr. Bonnie Henry said the travellers include a Vancouver Island resident in their 70s, someone in their 50s who is from B.C. but lives abroad, and a Yukon couple in their 70s.

Two teens dead in Surrey double homicide linked to burned vehicle

Two Surrey teens, 16 and 18, are dead after a shooting in an underground parking lot. Investigators say the case is targeted and linked to a burned car.

4 Canadians from hantavirus ship will be monitored for 42 days, B.C. doctor says 

Dr. Bonnie Henry said that at no point during the arrival or transfer did any of the four Canadians come in contact with the public.

Trial begins in Edmonton for owner of dogs who mauled B.C. boy to death

An Edmonton woman, who owned two dogs that mauled an 11-year-old B.C. boy to death, was in court Monday for the start of her trial on a charge of criminal negligence causing death.

B.C. police women want lawsuit, not labour arbitration, over alleged discrimination

The group of officers allege they were subjected to harassment, bullying and gender discrimination while working in policing in the province.

Vancouver’s Oakridge Park mall sets May 28 as opening date

The project has been one of North America's biggest retail and residential construction sites, with a planned size of five million square feet.