WATCH: Back to school woes and anxieties heightened for parents. Continuing spike in COVID-19 numbers for BC.
Dr Bonnie Henry facing criticism from teachers for out of touch AD, and NHL playoffs continue with Canucks back on the ice tonight.
ADVT
National
WATCH: Back to school causes anxiety for parents, Dr.Bonnie Henry's ad faces criticism by teachers, Canucks play Golden Knights
MORE National ARTICLES
Streaming concert, online videos and fireworks app to help mark Canada Day 2020
Canadians are being offered a buffet of online videos, crafts and even a stop-motion animation app to celebrate Canada Day from home.
Streaming concert, online videos and fireworks app to help mark Canada Day 2020
Trudeau looks to extend COVID-19 benefit
The Liberals are putting together a plan to extend one of the key COVID-19 benefits ahead of a parliamentary showdown on Wednesday.
Trudeau looks to extend COVID-19 benefit
Concerns raised as people crowd rare white grizzly in Banff and Yoho parks
A wildlife photographer says he's worried about a rare white grizzly living in mountain parks in Alberta and British Columbia after watching people get too close to it and seeing it run across a highway.
Concerns raised as people crowd rare white grizzly in Banff and Yoho parks
Heavy rainfall in parts of British Columbia affects travel as roads closed
A number of roads in northern British Columbia have been closed after heavy rain caused washouts and localized flooding on Monday. Environment Canada said the ground in the area isn't able to absorb further rainfall because it was already near the saturation point.
Heavy rainfall in parts of British Columbia affects travel as roads closed
Seven arrested over Vancouver road blockade by anti-racism protesters: police
Seven people have been arrested as police removed protesters from a major route connecting downtown Vancouver to the city's east side.
Seven arrested over Vancouver road blockade by anti-racism protesters: police
B.C. expands Foundry mental health, substance use services to 8 communities
The B.C. government is expanding its mental health and substance use services for youth and their families to eight more communities.