B.C. seniors credit 'laughter yoga' in their enduring love story
As Sarah Kendall and Gene Furbee look back on their enduring love story, they can’t help but laugh.
WITH ADAM SAWATSKY
As Sarah Kendall and Gene Furbee look back on their enduring love story, they can’t help but laugh.
While growing up deaf, Chris Dodd was always trying to be heard. “I was a little bit of a clown,” Chris tells us through a sign language interpreter. “I liked to get attention.”
Keith Alessi will never forget being a boy and discovering the instrument that would eventually save his life.
To appreciate why Karin Hedetniemi was so surprised by what she found buried in her back garden – how meaningful it was to discover an old metal dog tag from 1950 – we need to go back to when she met Gary Salmon in 2018.
When Catherine Dobrowolski began doing daily walks by the water, she never expected to make an eight-legged friend.
Before David Beck discovered the positive potential of filling a balloon full of water, he was striving to be a full-time travel photographer.
It all began with the unexpected arrival of a big box at the beginning of the school year, which was filled with red headbands and an an invitation to become a "Kindness Ninja."
When Ping-Yi Wu started taking a selfie while floating in the ocean near East Sooke, B.C., the tourist never imagined she would eventually capture an orca with her camera.
Adam finds out why an Esquimalt couple is crediting their enduring love story with laughter.
Got a story idea for a Swatsky Sign-Off? Contact Adam at signoff@bellmedia.ca.
The premier of British Columbia is continuing to defend the three-year pilot program underway in his province that’s decriminalized personal possession of hard drugs, even as the federal government sends its minister responsible to discuss growing concerns and controversies.
A large collection of First Nations art worth more than $60,000 was stolen in Saanich earlier this month, police announced Thursday.
Short-term rental platforms that violate B.C.'s pending regulations can face administrative penalties of up to $10,000 per day, officials announced Thursday.
Students at a Que. school are accusing their teacher of unlawfully selling their art online. Genevieve Beauchemin has the details.