Eleven people were killed and dozens injured when an SUV struck a Vancouver festival crowd. This report details the victims, the timeline, and the questions that remain.

Coastal Front breaks down how British Columbia voted—and what it means for the country’s next chapter.

South Asians were once a solid Liberal voting bloc, but the 2025 election suggests that may no longer be the case.

Election Day is here! Coastal Front is bringing you live updates on the projected wins, key battlegrounds, and major election night developments. Follow along as we track the results​.

The Leaders' Debate Commission, created to organize federal election debates, is facing renewed criticism over its public spending and restrictive participation rules.

An anonymous whistleblower has shaken up the political climate with allegations against a Vancouver police task force.

The BC Budget has a UBC Housing project listed for $560 million, with $300 million coming from the province. Upon further inspection, the price tag becomes more suspect with an estimated cost of over $300,000 per student bed.

The federal government gave a $500 million grant to an electric vehicle battery plant now facing controversy upon closer inspection.

A $312 million investment seems like a stabilizing financial move for TransLink, but the company’s future still seems uncertain as it did at the start of the decade.

A new childhood obesity guideline in Canada recommends weight-loss drugs for kids as young as 12, despite limited long-term data and a lack of public health infrastructure to support safer alternatives.

Last week, Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim launched a task force aimed at business growth. But where’s the business on the task force?

A couple weeks ago, BC's credit rating was downgraded by S&P Global, one of the leading American credit agencies, from AA- to A+. While the topic of credit ratings may seem like high-brow finance talk, it costs BC taxpayers millions every year.

ICBC data shows a rise in Tesla vandalism claims as incidents grow more frequent — and more serious.

Canada’s federal luxury vehicle tax was meant to target the wealthy—but it’s workers and industries paying the price.

In its 2025 budget, the BC government allocated $203 million for the construction of a single secondary school in Langley, raising concerns about inflated spending.

After years of backing the regime accused of fuelling Congo’s crisis, Canada pledged millions in aid to help fix it. Taxpayers paid for both the damage and the repair.

Moody’s and S&P downgraded BC’s credit rating, saying that the province’s ballooning deficit and lack of plan to resolve it is the reason.

Since 2007, the Canadian government has provided nearly $250 million in international assistance to Mozambique’s Ministry of Education and Culture. However, it appears that Mozambique may not be using the funds as intended.

Why Did Canada Quietly Pay a Mysterious Man in Afghanistan $100,000 in 2016?

As part of a series of vandalism incidents targeting Tesla-related property in Vancouver, someone spray-painted a swastika on a Cybertruck in West Point Grey.