Books and beyond in British Columbia
British Columbia is home to a multitude of talented authors, including writers of contemplative poetry, spoken word performances and darkly comedic and fantastical short stories.
British Columbia is home to a multitude of talented authors, including writers of contemplative poetry, spoken word performances and darkly comedic and fantastical short stories.
The Canadian Images series always proves to be a prominent showcase of national cinematic sensibility and talent at the Vancouver International Film Festival.
If you’ve strolled downtown in the past couple of years, you might have noticed that Vancouver’s streets have been increasingly populated with young Arabs: veiled women sometimes with strollers, young hipsters with afros or perhaps even young men in long flowing robes and headdresses.
Students in B.C. are gearing up for school.
What makes the perfect summer getaway?
The abundance of public space throughout Vancouver is a central ingredient in what makes the city one of the most liveable in the world.
The Rio Tinto Alcan Dragon Boat Festival, a staple among Vancouver’s summer events, will celebrate its 25th anniversary this year with numerous cultural displays, as well as its signature dragon boat races.
It’s a rainy spring morning in May, but a steady flow of people from various age groups and cultural backgrounds could already be seen going in and out of the Joe Fortes library on Denman Street.
For 15-year-old Judy Kim, a Korean-Canadian student at a Vancouver high school, Christian faith is an integral part of her life.
Every major disaster or a terrorist attack like the one at the Boston Marathon this past month brings about stories of heroism – people who selflessly run into the face of danger to save a fellow human being.
With B.C. elections less than a month away, political parties are gearing up for a tough fight on May 14, and the recent B.C. Liberals “Multicultural Strategy” scandal has raised questions about the importance of the ethnic vote.
When Vinu Abraham was growing up in India, he had to write letters and wait for a response in order to communicate with others.
The Francophone community of British Columbia is often lost as an “invisible” minority amongst the diversity of the province, but its rich roots continue to grow a vibrant community.