News — Page 20
FIFA kept BC Place out of generic stadium renaming
All 16 World Cup venues got temporary names for the tournament — except the one without a sponsor conflict.
AI data centre protest march coming to downtown Vancouver Saturday
Hundreds expected at June 27 march from Art Gallery to City Hall raising concerns about copyright theft, electrical grid, water use.
Transit deal averts World Cup strike in Metro Vancouver
Unifor reached tentative agreement with TransLink covering 5,000+ bus, SeaBus workers ahead of membership vote.
Khatsahlano Street Party transforms Kitsilano into Wonderland
Vancouver's biggest free music and arts festival returns July 11 with 150,000+ expected visitors, 10 blocks of stages, food gardens, and...
Poilievre's Mexico safety claim sparks fact-check pushback
The Conservative leader said he met a woman who moved from Vancouver to Mexico for safety — a claim met with skepticism and conflicting...
Ionesco's Cabaret mixes absurdist theatre with an art party
Rumble Theatre and Theatre Conspiracy present two avant-garde plays alongside a photo-audio installation at Progress Lab 1422 from July 23 to 25.
Vancouver police deploy new rooftop drones for rapid response
Six Skydio X10 drones now sit in weatherproof pods around the city, able to launch automatically or be directed to crime scenes and emergencies.
Canada Day Classic race hits Port Coquitlam on July 1
A certified fast and flat 5K and 10K course with DJs, cowbells, and community energy. Registration is moving quickly for the Lower...
City truck redesigns spark debate over spending priorities
Four pothole-repair vehicles got new branding at a cost of $3,800 each — about $15,000 total — to boost visibility and encourage...
B-52s and DEVO co-headline Rogers Arena on Sept. 27
The '80s rock legends are bringing their Cosmic De-Evolution tour to Vancouver — the only Canadian stop on the eight-city North American run.
Heat records could fall before summer weather shifts
Metro Vancouver faces record-breaking temperatures Monday and Tuesday, with a dramatic cool-down expected mid-week as rain moves in.
BC's forest subsidies may be accelerating logging, not preventing it
Millions in public funding meant to reduce wildfire risk are instead underwriting the extraction of remote and old-growth forests.
