Eye strain? No problem!
In the digital age, most people have spent a lot of time staring at a computer screen, often for hours on end—it might be for a job, a final research essay, a game, or a Netflix binge.
In the digital age, most people have spent a lot of time staring at a computer screen, often for hours on end—it might be for a job, a final research essay, a game, or a Netflix binge.
For many people, their coffee on-the-go comes from either the beloved Tim Hortons, the ever-growing Starbucks, or the most economic choice, McDonalds.
The Eagle Ridge Hospital Foundation in Port Coquitlam is partnering with the Community Against Preventable Injuries (known widely as Preventable) in an effort to reduce the number of accidents that occur as a result of distracted driving.
November 4, 2015 is a day that many people will remember for generations to come. That day is the day that Justin Trudeau was sworn in as the 23rd Prime Minister of Canada.
Environmentalists were relieved when Barrack Obama announced November 6, after seven years of controversy, that the US Government will be rejecting the continuation of the Keystone XL pipeline.
Ever since the transit plebiscite, where 62 per cent of Lower Mainland residents voted against a tax that would have funded transportation infrastructure and projects, both the provincial and municipal governments have been working toward other methods of developing the much needed infrastructure for the growing Metro Vancouver population.
Those having driven in Downtown Vancouver before have probably been over the viaducts more than once.
In a recent interview with the Vancouver Sun, Anne Marie D’Angelo, spokesperson for Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH), stated that a shortage of nurses at the Vancouver General Hospital (VGH) will result in patient relocation and the postponement of several types of operations.
On October 25, a whale-watching vessel sank off the coast of Tofino, BC. A total of 27 people were on board the Leviathan II when it capsized, prompting a mass search-and-rescue mission.
All throughout the red sweep of the Atlantic provinces, the declaration of a new prime minister, and the probability of a Liberal majority projected, polls in British Columbia remained open.