Andrew Kurjata

1 week ago | maharlikanews.com | Andrew Kurjata

Kelowna is shaping up to be a potential bellwether as the campaign coalesces around two parties. Kelowna shaping up to be potential bellwether as campaign coalesces around 2 partiesThis is the first in a series of regional features focusing on issues and ridings in B.C. that could prove critical to the outcome of the federal election on April 28. Speaking to a pumped-up crowd at a warehouse in B.C.'s Interior, Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre shared a joke.

1 week ago | cbc.ca | Andrew Kurjata

British Columbia·NewPolice attended at the request of city staff but city councillors were not informed. Police attended at request of city staff but city councillors were not informedAndrew Kurjata · CBC News · Posted: Apr 11, 2025 4:08 PM EDT | Last Updated: 7 minutes agoPrince George city councillor Trudy Klassen wants to know why plainclothes RCMP officers attended a recent city hall meeting without the knowledge of council.

2 weeks ago | cbc.ca | Andrew Kurjata |Carolina de Ryk

If a ban on oil tankers off British Columbia's North Coast is lifted, Arnie Nagy is ready to fight. A member of the Haida Nation living in Prince Rupert, more than 700 kilometres up the coast from Vancouver, he spent his career working in fish canneries that once employed thousands, and still takes to the ocean for salmon. He didn't hesitate when asked what is at stake for him in the upcoming federal election. "Our way of life," he replied.

2 weeks ago | cbc.ca | Jenna Benchetrit |Andrew Kurjata |Lauren Battagello |Verity Stevenson

I've been talking to voters in Belleville and hearing lots of interesting perspectives. I met Taylor Russett, a 25-year-old who owns Lafferty's Menswear. He said he's lucky he was able to buy a business at such a young age and he'd like to hear from the party leaders how they will support young entrepreneurs. "How can young people, marginalized communities get into business ownership?" he asked.

2 weeks ago | cbc.ca | Andrew Kurjata

British Columbia·NewPolls project the NDP losing the majority of its seats in B.C. as Liberals and Conservatives eat into its support. Polls project NDP losing majority of its seats in B.C. as Liberals and Conservatives eat into supportAndrew Kurjata · CBC News · Posted: Apr 04, 2025 3:23 PM EDT | Last Updated: 6 minutes agoB.C. Premier David Eby and federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh appear in a campaign video together, posted on April 4, 2025.