New Health Minister Visits Terrace, Talks Healthcare Challenges
MLA Josie Osborne was in town for the new hospital's naming ceremony, and stopped in for a chat.
CFTK-TV | Terrace News
Northern Health Announces Prince Rupert Influenza Outbreak
Prince Rupert and area residents are advised that Northern Health Medical Health Officers have declared an outbreak of Influenza A on the Patient Care Unit at Prince Rupert Regional Hospital.
Federal Government invests in Gingolx Harbour Protection
The seafood capital of the Nass Valley got some good news from the Federal Government, as they've announced a nearly 20-million dollar investment in the Gingolx Harbour.
B.C. Peace Region
Fort St. John RCMP arrest prolific offender in connection to commercial break and enter
Corbyn Hubley has been charged with break and enter, disguise with intent, and breach of a release order following a targeted investigation by members of the Street Enforcement team.
Crime rates in Dawson Creek fall despite uptick in vehicle thefts, new tracking announced
In the first ten months of this year, there were just over 5,500 calls for service, marking a decrease of approximately 5.3 percent compared to the same period last year.
Resident ‘concern’ sparks investigation at Peace Villa care home in Fort St. John
In a letter obtained by CJDC-TV, residents, staff, and their families were informed of the investigation being conducted by Community Care Facility Licensing.
Vancouver
'We are not just going to sit around': B.C. businesses adjust as they wait for Canada Post deal
Over the four-week work stoppage, small businesses across British Columbia have taken a financial hit.
'I feel like I belong': Why TV legend Mike McCardell finally decided to become a Canadian citizen
Retired award-winning broadcaster Mike McCardell was among nearly 70 people taking the oath of Canadian Citizenship in downtown Vancouver Friday.
B.C. pharmacist who dispensed 28,400 naloxone doses to single person fined, suspended
A Vancouver pharmacist has been suspended six months, ordered to pay a $20,000 fine and directed to take remedial courses after admitting to misconduct in a consent order agreement with his professional college.
Vancouver Island
Are bigger, better vessels coming to BC Ferries? Why critics are questioning the proposal
BC Ferries is taking a step forward in its plan to build five new vessels, but critics say the proposal could be steering the province into troubled waters.
Strong winds and high tides could bring storm surge to coastal B.C., forecaster says
Environment Canada is warning of a storm surge on British Columbia's south coast that could reach a metre high.
'We are not just going to sit around': B.C. businesses adjust as they wait for Canada Post deal
Over the four-week work stoppage, small businesses across British Columbia have taken a financial hit.
Canada
NEW
NEW 'It changed the City of Moncton': Murdered police officers remembered 50 years later
Dozens gathered at a police memorial in Moncton, N.B., Friday morning to remember and honour Const. Michael O’Leary and Cpl. Aurèle Bourgeois on the 50th anniversary of their tragic deaths.
B.C. suspect in cross-border carjacking incident to undergo psych evaluation
The carjacking suspect arrested following a wild police chase though Washington state on Thursday has been denied bail pending a psychological evaluation.
'Little girl deserves justice': Gallery erupts in anger as charges stayed against driver who killed child
In a tense courtroom, a judge stayed the charge against a Saskatoon woman who hit and killed a nine-year-old girl.
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Premier Moe calls on Trudeau to denounce export taxes as retaliation option against Trump
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is urging Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to publicly say that export taxes will not be used as a retaliatory measure should U.S. president-elect Donald Trump impose a 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian imports, arguing that there are 'other ways for us to have an impact.'
Shoppers raise complaints after being charged twice for Walmart purchases
A Saskatchewan shopper is out more than $200 after being charged twice for her grocery purchase at a Regina Walmart.
Labour minister unveils steps to end Canada Post strike
Canada Post workers began their strike four weeks ago, halting mail and package deliveries across the country. Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon said he hopes work will resume as early as next week.
'Little girl deserves justice': Gallery erupts in anger as charges stayed against driver who killed child
In a tense courtroom, a judge stayed the charge against a Saskatoon woman who hit and killed a nine-year-old girl.
Skier who went missing at Sun Peaks Resort found dead
In a tragic turn of events, the 68-year-old man who went missing while skiing at Sun Peaks Resort earlier this week has been found dead, the RCMP confirmed Friday.
Canada's homicide rate down in most provinces, with 2 exceptions
The homicide rate is declining in Canada, and the country's three largest cities all saw double-digit percentage decreases in homicides per capita, according to data released this week.
Dreaming of a white Christmas? Here are the Canadian cities where snow has been a sure thing
With fewer than two weeks remaining until Christmas Day, weather forecasts and snowfall projections are starting to take shape but have yet to be finalized for cities across Canada.
A new AI-powered weather model could be key to the future of your forecast. But there's a catch
Accurately predicting the weather is hard — really hard, but a new AI-powered forecast model just hit a milestone that has experts saying your forecast could soon get more accurate, and further out, too.
'They believe in diplomacy, good luck': Doug Ford doubles down on energy threat as some premiers distance themselves
Doug Ford is standing behind his threat to stop providing the U.S. with electricity in response to president-elect Donald Trump's promised tariffs, even as several other premiers publicly distance themselves from the stance.