Mike De Souza
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News, Energy, Politics
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April 24th 2017
Once the signatures are on paper, the union representing federal scientists believes that their right to speak freely about their research will be protected, regardless of who is in power.
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says U.S. President Donald Trump is likely to have some unhappy supporters south of the border if he goes after Canadian energy with trade sanctions.
After a third toxic cyanide spill, a federal judge in Buenos Aires is considering a shutdown of Barrick Gold's Veladero gold mine. But it's not a straightforward case.
"There's going to be conflict of interest when you see deep pockets and money flowing....from the very industries that are going to be benefiting," May said, speaking in Vancouver.
Clark said on Apr. 24, 2017, the New Democrats can't be trusted to side with British Columbians as salaries of some of the NDP's senior campaign staff were being paid by the United Steelworkers Union.
On Holocaust Memorial Day in Canada, a BC elementary school teacher shares her family's story of heroism 75 years ago in a small mountain village in southern France.
Ottawa has talked with provinces about helping Canada's forestry sector, but won't move immediately once the U.S. imposes duties on softwood lumber imports, a government source says.
