Christy Clark

Heiltsuk First Nation member Alana Winston had sewn the buttons onto a vest that would be gifted to Prince William, and for some reason, she was worried he may not like it.

Winnipeg-Centre MP Robert-Falcon Ouellette isn't too sure consultation really took place with First Nations impacted by the Site C Dam in northwestern B.C.

Ottawa has an obligation to uphold treaty rights in relation to the $9−billion Site C dam project in British Columbia, two First Nations groups from the province argued Monday.

Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, president of the Union of BC Indian Chiefs, wasn't touched by B.C. Premier Christy Clark's personal anecdotes at a First Nations summit.

Carbon taxes have become such a fetish that sensible people can’t evaluate climate policy anymore.

Elizabeth May will remain as Green leader after her party executive agreed to review a controversial motion adopted at a recent convention in Ottawa.

Temperatures are hitting all time highs, but Christy Clark isn't sweating.

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.

We’re talking about tens of thousands of elite private school kids getting a free lunch on the public dime.

Desmog Canada decided to show the faces of those who would be affected by the construction of the Site C dam.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau joined Premier Christy Clark in a dramatic entrance off the local SkyTrain to announce a combined total of more than $900 million in transit investments.

A new report shows British Columbia's carbon emissions are rising, but the government insists that accusations it has trailed on climate action are "false."

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.

The province has been found guilty of chronically underfunding public transit and failing to meet its own transit investment targets while its emissions goals are up in the air.

Emissions have been creeping up since BC Liberal Premier Christy Clark took over, says Andrew Weaver.