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British Columbia’s attorney general says if the federal government doesn’t bring in protections on social media and AI chatbots for children, then the province will look to follow Manitoba with its own regulatory regime.
The B.C. Conservative Party says it’s “officially debt-free” after paying off the last portion of the $5 million the party owed from the 2024 provincial election campaign.
Provincial gun regulations that have been nine years in the making will come into effect in British Columbia this fall, shutting down what the province call loopholes in federal laws that have helped allow extortion crimes to proliferate.
Entrepreneur Yuri Fulmer and commentator Caroline Elliott clashed several times over past statements and actions during the first debate among the remaining candidates for the leadership of the Conservative Party of B.C.
British Columbia Premier David Eby says his province will keep U.S. liquor off store shelves because British Columbians are still angry over tariffs on various industries, including softwood lumber.
B.C.’s Indigenous Relations minister says two First Nations nearing the end of their treaty process have developed “accommodation packages” with some neighbouring nations, but there’s still more work to do.
The B.C. Conservative Party has confirmed a final list of five candidates vying for its leadership, in a contest that has swollen the party’s membership to more than 42,000.
The Opposition B.C. Conservatives hammered Premier David Eby in Tuesday’s question period about his many flip flops on DRIPA following pressure from First Nations leaders—including his unfulfilled threat to make pausing parts of the act a confidence vote.
The federal government is refocusing Alberta-B.C. pipeline efforts on a southern route rather than a northern option, according to a report in the Globe and Mail.
A coalition of First Nations say they are prepared to block major projects and take legal actions if British Columbia does not pause two treaties to resolve overlapping territorial claims.
The national chief of the Assembly of First Nations is calling on the United Nations to condemn the “regressive” attempt by B.C. Premier David Eby’s government to amend or suspend parts of a landmark Indigenous rights law.
British Columbia Premier David Eby says that “moving forward together” with First Nations leaders is now his top priority, explaining why he withdrew plans to table legislation to suspend key parts of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act on Monday.
Two First Nations leadership sources say British Columbia Premier David Eby is backing down again on the suspension of key parts of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, scrapping plans to table legislation on Monday.
The final field of candidates to lead the B.C. Conservatives is expected to be confirmed today, as the contenders face a deadline to pay a final entrance fee of $60,000.
Housing researcher Alina McKay knows there are “tensions” in British Columbia’s supportive housing buildings, as tenants face disruptive violence flowing from poverty and other issues that beleaguer a sector aimed at keeping vulnerable people off the streets.
Leaders in some of British Columbia’s rural communities are calling on the provincial government to support changes to the temporary foreign worker program or businesses will have to start shutting their doors.
