"I think Rachel Notley did the right thing," Clark said in a conference call with reporters. "I know it takes courage to come to a place where people may not be happy with the decision."

America remains B.C.'s largest market for softwood lumber exports at a value of $3.3 billion last year, but the province is finding buyers in Asia.

Ships off the West Coast could be forced to yield the right of way to killer whales as part of a federal ocean protection plan, says a Liberal MP.

Alberta’s loss is British Columbia’s gain as fears of labour shortages for the construction of the massive Site C dam evaporate.

Some of the dancers who performed wore anti-oil development shirts under their traditional regalia, reading: No pipelines. No tankers. No problem.

First Nations have urged Will and Kate to encourage the B.C. and federal governments to take their issues seriously.

The prince also recalled his visit to B.C. as a teenager in the late 1990s, when he was a heartthrob greeted by screaming girls.

The organization says the mega project on the Peace River threatens the human rights of indigenous peoples.

The government is poised to adopt legislation that includes an additional 15 per cent property transfer tax on foreign nationals who buy residential real estate in Metro Vancouver.

Christy Clark revealed a secret on Thursday that she had kept for 35 years about being attacked at age 13 by an unknown man who tried to pull her into some bushes.