Mark Carney was sworn in on Friday to become Canada’s 24th Prime Minister. While Carney has reduced the number of ministers in his cabinet, the top Trudeau lieutenants remain in eminent roles.

BC pulled US liquor from store shelves in a high-profile move—but it’s still being sold, just not to you.

Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc announced that Canada will hit the US with nearly $30 billion worth of tariffs on American steel, aluminum, and consumer goods as trade war continues.

A BC Liquor manager watched as employees pulled American liquor from shelves and stacked the bottles under a tarp. “We’ve already paid for it,” he told Coastal Front. “Why not just sell it and cancel future orders?”

The Downtown Eastside has become world famous for its high levels of poverty, drug use, and homelessness, and even after years of time and investment, the area still has not been revitalized.

As Canada faces ongoing scrutiny over its foreign aid spending, the federal government has announced $37.9 million in new funding for five international development projects.

BC’s budget ramps up spending without a balance plan, fuelling concerns over soaring debt.

Deep divisions within the BC Conservatives were on display this past weekend as more than 750 members gathered for the party’s annual general meeting.

BC will require renewable fuel content in gasoline and diesel to come from Canadian producers by 2026, which the government says will support local biofuel companies.

Vancouver City Council has voted 6-3 to pause new supportive housing projects. Critics warn the move could worsen homelessness, while Mayor Ken Sim says the current system is not working.

The BC government's newly launched agriculture task force aims to protect the province's food supply amid US tariff threats. However, it remains unclear if this initiative represents a genuine solution or another reactive measure in the province's uncertain trade strategy.

Canada has listed seven Latin American crime groups as terrorist entities. The move aims to combat fentanyl trafficking and allows authorities to freeze assets of these organizations.

A government travel expense report shows John Murray, President & CEO of the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants, incurred nearly $50,000 in lodging costs for a two-night stay in Toronto.

The City of Vancouver and the Vancouver Police Department have launched a new initiative aimed at dismantling organized crime networks and addressing public safety concerns in the Downtown Eastside and other areas.

Canada has stumbled into a full-scale economic war. With Trump’s tariffs looming and businesses already feeling the strain, Ottawa has yet to offer a clear strategy. Can Canada mitigate the fallout, or will it remain at Washington’s mercy?

A leaked BC Ministry of Health report confirms safe supply opioids are being diverted into illegal markets, sparking renewed calls for a public inquiry.

BC’s response to looming US tariffs includes a trade war room, expedited projects, and a US liquor ban, but critics warn of economic fallout and unintended consequences.

Canada has given USAID millions over the years for initiatives such as “gender-sensitive watershed planning.”

The BC government is launching a new cabinet committee to counter US tariff threats.

Millions earmarked for recovering graves at the Kamloops Residential School were instead spent on publicists, consultants, and administration, with no human remains found nearly four years later.