Local News

Rebecca Nosella’s paintings have many similarities to that of a Van Gogh or a Monet – unusual angles and lots of colour without the use of lines. In fact, they’re almost a near match.

Despite glum results for Burnaby’s Green party candidates, cheers still rang out through the Admiral Pub on Monday night as a group gathered to watch the election results come in.

It was nearing midnight Monday, and with a race too close to call in Burnaby South, supporters at Kennedy Stewart’s campaign office were given some incentive to stick it out a little longer. They were offered a round of drinks on the house.

High school student to lead month-long empowerment workshop for tween girls

If more young voters don’t cast a ballot in Monday’s election than in years past, it won’t be Colleen Alstad’s fault. The Alpha Secondary librarian has helped at least 50 young people get one step closer to voting in their first election this year.

A first-of-its-kind map shows no federal riding is immune from child poverty, including Burnaby’s, which ranked higher than both the provincial and national average.

They’re a scourge on the local ecosystem, but the battle against invasive plants in Burnaby appears to be tilting toward the city.

Warning labels for climate change on gas pumps, like the ones you’d see about health risks on cigarette boxes, won’t likely be coming to a Burnaby gas station in the near future.

After attending the “all” candidates debate for the Burnaby North-Seymour riding at SFU and observing the Green, Liberal and NDP candidates undermining each other (while the Conservative candidate was notably absent), I would like to put this questio

Alpha Secondary School leadership students pushed through an hour-long power outage Friday to pull off an annual Thanksgiving lunch and raise close to $1,000 for B.C. Children’s Hospital and the Burnaby Food Bank.