Chuck Chiang
About Chuck Chiang
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Cracks revealed in Canada-U. S. Columbia River Treaty as drought dries up B.C. lake
Victoria Youmans says she hasn't seen Arrow Lakes Reservoir looking so low in more than 20 years.
B.C. First Nation 'furious' after feds reject order to protect owls
A federal government decision to reverse course on issuing an emergency order for the northern spotted owl has angered the British Columbia First Nation that asked for the protection of the endangered species.
Infrastructure damage severe after fires in B.C.'s Shuswap and Okanagan communities
Officials in British Columbia's Shuswap and Okanagan regions are shifting some of their attention from wildfire response to the challenges of recovery as flames abate and many evacuees begin returning home, although crews continue to fight out-of-control blazes.
Federal labour minister to review of B.C. port strike case to uncover 'structural issues'
Federal Labour Minister Seamus O'Regan is launching an examination of the recently resolved British Columbia port dispute to see if "structural issues" in negotiations led to a 13-day work stoppage last month.
As wildfires continue in B.C., so does tourism season
British Columbia's record wildfire season has affected travel bookings in some areas, but other regions have seen continued tourism demand despite their proximity to active blazes.
B.C. port union to brief workers on new collective deal ahead of crucial vote
Longshore union negotiators will brief workers about a new tentative collective agreement with employers, ahead of a two-day vote on whether to approve the deal that could finally bring an end to British Columbia's long-running port dispute.
Industrial board warns union bosses not to backtrack on new B.C. port deal
The union representing about 7,400 workers in the British Columbia port dispute has been warned by the Canada Industrial Relations Board that changing its mind about a new deal during ratification would be an "unfair labour practice."
New tentative deal reached in B.C. port workers dispute
The two sides involved in a labour dispute affecting about 7,400 port workers in British Columbia say they've reached a new tentative deal.
Search for graves at former Yukon residential school triggers raw emotions
Emotions ran high in a Yukon First Nations community on Monday as officials announced the search for unmarked graves would begin at a former residential school site.
Hearings not enough, say critics of David Johnston's report on foreign interference
The lack of a formal inquiry into foreign interference in Canadian politics would make critics of China in Canada feel more concerned about their personal safety, human rights groups say.