Politics

British Columbians have started voting without the release of a costed platform from the B.C. Conservatives, whose leader says it will be announced “imminently.”

Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, a longtime B.C. NDP ally whose late wife was a legislator for the party, has given endorsements to both David Eby and the leader of the B.C. Green Party.

In the next four years, Surrey is projected to become the largest city in British Columbia.

The B.C. Conservatives have announced a plan to scrap the Massey Tunnel replacement project and instead build a new 10-lane bridge linking Richmond and Delta.

British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby is defending draft plans by his previous government to limit the compensation of forest companies when land is transferred to First Nations.

The British Columbia Conservatives have dumped a candidate in the provincial election after he was accused of posting online remarks about Hitler and the Holocaust.

British Columbia’s three main party leaders took part in the only televised debate on Wednesday night, trading barbs, criticizing their opponents’ policies and making their pitch for votes.

The leaders of B.C.’s three biggest political parties are making their case for why their party should form the next government during the only live, televised debate of the 2026 snap election.

The NDP has released costings for its British Columbia election campaign promises that would see the province’s record deficit fall by about $2 billion over two years.

Major Projects CEO Dawn Farrell told First Nations in B.C. today that the frustrations expressed over a lack of consultation made her feel like Canada is “never going to work,” but her office is determined to try.

British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby repeatedly acknowledged his government’s imperfections in a debate where his B.C. Conservative and Green rivals railed against his record on the economy, health care and Indigenous rights.

Politics, like curling, is all about geometry.

When Emily Lowan was in her late teens, not so long ago, she would pedal around Victoria collecting coffee grounds for local farms to use as fertilizer.

When interim B.C. Conservative leader Lorne Doerkson received a phone call from one of his daughters just two days after David Eby called a snap provincial election, he didn’t have time for a conversation.

The leaders of the two major parties running in British Columbia’s election pitched business leaders with infrastructure commitments, including a new shipyard and promises of tax cuts.