Vancouver

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.

Voters who aren’t keen on heading to the polls two Saturdays in a row aren’t going to like this: B.C.’s next provincial and municipal elections are officially scheduled on the exact same day in four years.

The leaders of the two largest political parties in British Columbia were in the election battleground of Surrey on Wednesday pitching plans for businesses and the economy as the campaign reached its halfway point.

Municipal and provincial election signs popping up beside each other all over the province may be adding to confusion for B.C. voters.

The list of candidates running in the Oct. 24 provincial election has been finalized.

British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby says his election promise to cap unfair increases on grocery staples is aimed at multiple major grocers in the province and was not deliberately targeting one company.

A high-profile former B.C. Conservative caucus member has accused the party of “cozying up to the far right” in an effort to win this month’s provincial election.

British Columbia’s major party leaders took their election campaigns to the Okanagan Friday to talk about fire safety and the high cost of groceries.

OneBC interim leader Dallas Brodie says she doesn’t understand why the Conservatives are running a candidate in her riding during the B.C. election but she’s prepared to make a deal with her former party.