Author: sdaddario

A police car responding to a call for a person with a gun was involved in a collision in Toronto’s east end on Wednesday morning.

When WTI crude prices rose by around 5% earlier this week, energy investors thought that a breakout began. On Tuesday, the rebound stalled. Prices fell again after China offered world markets no concrete details on its mega stimulus plans.Oil prices depend primarily on fears about escalating tensions in Israel, Lebanon, and Iran. When markets speculate that the war will not have an impact on oil supply, prices fall. Investors should watch Conoco Phillips (COP), EOG (EOG), Diamondback Energy (FANG), and Exxon Mobil (XOM). Those are the energy giants that would break out first if energy prices…

The leaders of B.C.’s main political parties sparred over health care, housing, and affordability Tuesday, pitching competing visions for how to address the most urgent issues facing the province in a debate punctuated by a few feisty exchanges.

‘It’s been a roller coaster’: Vancouver restaurant set to close will remain open after all  Vancouver Is Awesome

A teen recording artist from Fernie, B.C., who made music with the Flaming Lips has died. Nell Smith’s family confirmed her death in a social media post earlier this week.

Calgary city council voted to accelerate the timeline to close the Inglewood Pool after an assessment found the facility is in need of critical repairs.

A 27-year-old man has been charged with assaulting a prominent Calgary radio host, who alleges he was targeted because of the station’s news reporting.

An open letter signed by 23 doctors and one nurse practitioner in B.C.’s Lower Mainland highlights their concerns about the potential for cuts to the health-care system if John Rustad’s Conservatives form government after this month’s provincial election.

Concerned Saddleridge residents will soon gather again at the Savanna Bazaar strip mall, a known trouble spot plagued by social disorder.

B.C. Conservative Leader John Rustad has laid out his solutions for the toxic drug crisis in the province, which include cutting wait times for voluntary treatment, a virtual program to connect people with addiction specialists and building “regional recovery communities” that would allow for 12-month live-in treatment.