Transport Canada implements speed limits following death of another right whale
Transport Canada has implemented a speed restriction for vessels in the western part of the Gulf of St. Lawrence following yet another death of the endangered North Atlantic right whale on Wednesday, June 26, 2019.
Astronaut David Saint-Jacques returns to Earth, sets Canadian space record
David Saint-Jacques returned to Earth on Monday, June 24, 2019, after more than six months aboard the International Space Station.
Popularity of audio technology is a factor in decline of braille: experts
Experts say fewer people with poor eyesight are learning to read braille in North America, partly because audio books and voice technology are supplanting the written word.
'Unusual mortality event' declared as grey whales wash up on west coast
Canadian and American scientists will study why an unusually high number of dead grey whales are washing ashore on the west coast.
Trudeau's action plan on climate change brings B.C. politician out of retirement
Justin Trudeau and the Liberal party's action plan on climate change has brought one former British Columbia politician out of retirement and back into the arena.
Family of pilot killed in Honduras trying to "piece together" the tragedy
A 32-year-old British Columbia pilot who was killed in a plane crash in Honduras on Saturday, May 19, 2019, is being described by his father as a spontaneous person who was a happy child.
Supporters in Vancouver riding would back Wilson-Raybould as an Independent
Supporters of Jody Wilson-Raybould in her Vancouver Granville riding say they're disappointed she was ejected from the Liberal caucus but they would back her in the federal election if she ran as an Independent.
UBC study shows honey bees can help monitor pollution in cities
Honey from urban honey bees can help pinpoint the sources of environmental pollutants such as lead, a new study from the University of British Columbia suggests.
Methane-snacking crabs suggest they are adapting to climate change: report
Crabs that have a normal diet of a type of plankton have been seen munching on methane-filled bacteria off British Columbia's coast in what experts say could be their way of adapting to climate change.