Nono Shen
About Nono Shen
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Bunbun, the stuffed rabbit lost at Vancouver airport, to reunite with family
It's been a chaotic Christmas for many travellers across the country, including one fluffy passenger who was separated from their family and stranded at Vancouver's airport.
Vancouver has at least one secret Chinese police station, Spanish rights group claims
A Spanish civil rights group says Vancouver has at least one secret police station operated by Chinese authorities.
Julia Levy of B.C. is Canada's first trans woman to become a Rhodes Scholar
British Columbia’s newest Rhodes Scholar will pursue a master’s degree in computational chemistry, but she says it’s also an “incredible opportunity” as a trans woman to give back to her community.
China's zero-COVID strategy causes spike in immigration to Canada
China's zero-COVID lockdowns have been linked to a rare wave of protests across the country in recent weeks, and immigration industry experts say the strict pandemic rules are also fuelling a surge in requests to live in Canada.
Dig at B.C. shopping mall reveals Indigenous artifacts — and evolution of archeology
It's a point illustrated by the recent discovery of Indigenous artifacts at the site of a shopping mall renovation in Williams Lake in central British Columbia, a process that involved collaboration and oversight by the Williams Lake First Nation.
Vancouver elects first Chinese-Canadian mayor
Voters in British Columbia ushered in a wave of sweeping political change throughout the province in municipal elections on Saturday, October 15, 2022, that saw new mayors elected in Vancouver and Surrey and other major communities.
B.C. First Nations seek action on sturgeon deaths caused by dam
Three British Columbia First Nations want the provincial and federal governments to live up to a nine-month-old court decision that said there is "overwhelming" evidence a dam on the Nechako River is killing endangered sturgeon.
Drought and moths push Stanley Park's trees to the brink in Vancouver
First came the moths. Then came the drought.
Scientists find ways to restore kelp forests
For Liam Coleman, scuba diving in B.C. waters is like taking a weightless walk in the woods.