Vancouver

When interim B.C. Conservative leader Lorne Doerkson received a phone call from one of his daughters just two days after David Eby called a snap provincial election, he didn’t have time for a conversation.

The leaders of the two major parties running in British Columbia’s election pitched business leaders with infrastructure commitments, including a new shipyard and promises of tax cuts.

The leaders of British Columbia’s three main parties are to face off today in their only debate of the snap provincial election.

There are less than two weeks to go in B.C.’s provincial election campaign, and the latest polling shows the Conservatives remain in the lead.

The cost of childcare in British Columbia and questions about who deserves a subsidy program dominated the provincial election campaign Tuesday as the provincial Conservatives accused NDP Leader David Eby of dodging questions about his family’s use of $10-a-day childcare

British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby is pledging a new training program for international medical graduates and discounted tuition or loan forgiveness for health-care workers willing to work in rural communities.

Taxes have become a central theme in the first half of British Columbia’s election campaign with leaders promising to hold, hike or cut them.

Taxation is back at the forefront of the British Columbia election campaign.

The B.C. Conservatives have dropped their candidate in a Vancouver Island riding over social media posts a B.C. NDP candidate called out as “horrific racism.”

The B.C. Conservatives will spend their second consecutive day campaigning in Surrey, a critical battleground in the provincial election.