Witness Nic Magtajas described an SUV roaring through the Lapu Lapu Day crowd at high speed, sending pedestrians' bodies flying.

British Columbia's premier said on Thursday he is encouraged to see a shifting tone in U.S. President Donald Trump's talks with Canada, but concerns remain about how tariffs could devastate the province's softwood lumber sector.

The Canadian lead author of a new study on the migration of humpback whales is sounding the alarm on how climate change could spell trouble for the species.

Dix says there have been long-standing cross-border efforts to modernize the treaty, and though it's not unusual for new American administrations to review international processes, he says the treaty modernization process comes amid "vicious anti-Canadian attacks" by the Trump administration.

British Columbia's Green Party says the NDP government needs to "explain why" its proposal for broad-reaching emergency cabinet powers is needed before its two members support the legislation.

Eby says the move against Alaska-bound trucks is part of a series of responses the province in planning after the "unprecedented attack" from the United States that put a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian goods.

While the exact magnitude remains uncertain, experts and economists say the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's threatened tariffs will have Bailey handing down one of the most consequential budgets for the province in recent memory on Tuesday.

B.C. Premier David Eby said forestry companies aren't sure how they should invest or if they should put money into their companies at all.

Grand Chief Stewart Phillip said Tuesday that while he "really fought against" Northern Gateway's construction before it was scuttled in 2016, that was a "different time" and Canada now has "no choice" but to reconsider.

Doyle says a key reason for the heavy rainfall last year was an "enhanced East Asian jet stream" across the Pacific Ocean that persisted for weeks.