Laura Kane
Reporter with The Canadian Press
About Laura Kane
Indigenous protesters in Washington declare Trans Mountain won't be built
Cedar George-Parker remembers the moment he decided to devote his life to defending Indigenous people and their traditional territories. It was the one-year anniversary of a shooting at his high school that killed four of his classmates in Marysville, Wash.
'It's really frustrating:' Sikh Canadian dismayed by extremism allegations
Jaspreet Bal was eating lunch with friends in rural Ontario when she says a "kind, well-intentioned" white man approached them to chat. He asked about her background, and she replied she was Sikh.
Michelle Obama talks social media and raising daughters at Vancouver event
Michelle Obama says social media magnifies feelings of political and cultural division, underlining a need for people to get out of their online silos.
Kinder Morgan boss wants "right-of-entry" on Burnaby properties
Municipalities and residents in British Columbia are set to argue that the proposed route of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion would damage sensitive ecosystems, harm public parks and trails and adversely impact homeowners.
Sanctions, non-proliferation, diplomacy on agenda at North Korea summit
A gathering of foreign ministers in Vancouver today aims to discuss the perils posed by North Korea is expected to focus on sanctions, non-proliferation and diplomacy.
Girls' deaths in B.C. prompt debate about judges and domestic violence
The deaths of two young girls in British Columbia who were previously the subject of a custody dispute have prompted debate about how judges decide cases involving allegations of domestic violence.
Trudeau campaigns for Surrey, B.C., Liberal candidate ahead of byelection
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau campaigned with a Liberal candidate in British Columbia on Saturday amid a tight byelection race in a booming Vancouver suburb.
Threat reduced to B.C. coast as fuel barge on its way to safe haven
A loaded fuel barge that broke away from its tug off British Columbia's central coast was being towed to safety on Monday, Nov. 27, 2017, as the threat of a spill diminished, officials said.
UBC develops new technique to identify unwanted animal products in ground beef
The University of British Columbia has good news for anyone who's been a little nervous about sinking their teeth into a juicy hamburger ever since horse meat was found in European beef a few years ago.
Wildlife group challenges B.C.'s interpretation of law on destroying bears
A woman who found a black bear cub that was later killed by a conservation officer is accusing the British Columbia government of breaking its own law on the destruction of wild animals.