Highlights

A B.C. group of engineers is building a giant shape-shifting, origami sculpture that allows people to "breathe" with polluted towns and cities on the other side of the world. Why? To "evoke people's empathy."

An expected rise in cases this fall is based on waning immunity rather than the threat of new variants better able to evade immunity, according to the latest COVID modelling projections.

A new biodiversity index captures the climate risk for nearly 25,000 marine species and their ecosystems and lays the groundwork for climate-smart approaches to management and conservation.

Trans Mountain crews were undertaking “very critical” work the day a group of anti-pipeline protesters disrupted construction along Mission Flats Road two years ago, a judge has been told.

Travellers are warned about violent attacks.

"There's nothing nefarious going on here," said one of the province's lawyers in court.

Grudge over neighbour's dog led to lewd gestures, driveby insults, a bag of feces left in a vehicle and a matching pair of $5,000 claims.

Back where it began: Some of the surviving cast and crew of the iconic Beachcombers TV show returned to Molly's Reach for a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the first episode airing on CBC on Oct. 1, 1972.

The imposter, Robert Riley Saunders, would go on to steal hundreds of thousands of dollars from Indigenous youth in his care.

Alberta has invested heavily in addiction treatment and recovery programs rather than harm reduction that keeps people in an “addiction lifestyle,” B.C. Liberal leader says