Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim has reported record-high mayoral expenses during his time in office, undermining his claims of fiscal responsibility.

BC Housing Minister Ravi Khalon said in a press statement that the government will take action to protect supportive housing tenants from violent threats. Earlier this year, he said that these supportive housing buildings were safe.

The Canadian government gave $20M to build colleges in Tanzania, but the cost for the projects seem excessively high, raising concerns of graft.

BC Farmers lost a staggering $457 million in 2024. What does this mean for the future of BC agriculture?

A humanist group wants BC to stop subsidizing faith institutions and redirect funds to secular programs.

BC says it’s not on track to hit its 2030 climate targets — now it wants your input on how to fix CleanBC.

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie received more than $300,000 in compensation — a high amount compared to other public servants in the Lower Mainland.

The BC government has begun moving towards a plan to take advantage of American “brain drain”— but the public details are vague and sparse.

The BC government estimates that hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Vancouver will cost BC taxpayers at least $532 million, a 10 percent increase from last year’s estimate.

The BC NDP government has proposed a new wage increase deal for unionized employees, but this has sparked criticism— even from the unions themselves.

BC’s short-term rental restrictions have sparked debate and opposition from many who view the issue as a red herring in the housing market.

Burnaby just started construction on two housing projects. However, the cost to taxpayers is considerably higher compared to other Canadian cities.

Canada’s largest solar farm is planned for BC, backed by the provincial government through Bill 14.

Canada sent over $1 billion in military goods to Saudi Arabia in 2024 — despite executions, repression, and a rights record that runs counter to Ottawa’s own stated foreign policy values.

A recent survey by Statistics Canada paints a bleak picture of Canadian job prospects, with youth in British Columbia facing particularly tough challenges.

Just weeks after the BC legislature passed Bill 15 — a controversial law allowing the province to override local governments — Kamloops is offering a case study in municipal dysfunction.

Two MLAs who split from the BC Conservatives have launched One BC — a new party that vows to dismantle what they call the “reconciliation industry.”

BC Ferries announced that it gave contracts to build four new ships to a Chinese firm, sparking debate about security and the commitment to “Buy Canadian.”

The provincial government has withheld information about a Kitsilano housing proposal, according to exclusive information obtained by Coastal Front.

The Millennium Line extension is now set for completion in 2027, two years later than initially planned—a delay likely to frustrate commuters and concern taxpayers.