Articles

  • 3 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Todd Coyne

    Two men have been sentenced to more than a decade behind bars for their roles in a violent home invasion that left a rural British Columbia couple with shotgun wounds in 2019. Edward Scott Coghill and Stewart Wayne Tkachuk donned masks and armed themselves with weapons and zip-tie restraints before breaking into the Lumby-area home in what the sentencing judge described last week as a crime motivated by greed.

  • 3 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Todd Coyne

    Police in Kelowna, B.C., say officers seized three kilograms of cocaine and thousands of dollars in cash during a drug-trafficking investigation earlier this month. A statement from the Kelowna RCMP detachment says officers were conducting surveillance in the 1200 block of St. Paul Street on April 11 when they stopped a suspicious vehicle. “The sole occupant of the vehicle was subsequently arrested for possession for the purpose of trafficking,” the detachment said in the statement Monday.

  • 5 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Todd Coyne

    The search for three boaters who went missing in the waters between Washington state and Vancouver Island has been suspended after the body of a 64-year-old woman was recovered Thursday. The United States Coast Guard says a 63-year-old man and a 69-year-old man are still missing. All three boaters are family members from Washington state’s Snohomish County, the coast guard said in an update on the search effort Friday.

  • 6 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Todd Coyne

    A highway through the British Columbia Interior has partially reopened to traffic after workers cleared debris left by a rockslide earlier this week. The provincial Transportation Ministry says Highway 3A reopened to single-lane alternating traffic at 2 p.m. Friday, three days after the slide blocked all traffic between the communities of Kaleden and Keremeos, southwest of Penticton. Travellers are urged to expect delays and use caution around workers near the Yellow Lake slide area.

  • 6 days ago | ctvnews.ca | Todd Coyne

    A Federal Court judge has struck down a proposed class-action lawsuit filed on behalf of current and former Canadian military members alleging exposure to “dangerous levels of toxic mould” on Canada’s warships. Plaintiff Félix Dunn claimed the Canadian Armed Forces was aware, or should have been aware, of the presence of harmful mould on its naval vessels, and was therefore negligent in maintaining the ships and preventing foreseeable harm in the workplace.

Journalists covering the same region

Ronan O’Doherty's journalist profile photo

Ronan O’Doherty

Newspaper Reporter at Campbell River Mirror

Ronan O’Doherty primarily covers news in the Clayoquot Sound region, British Columbia, Canada, including Tofino and Ucluelet.

Alanna Mayham's journalist profile photo

Alanna Mayham

Reporter at Courthouse News Service

Alanna Mayham primarily covers news in Oregon and Washington, United States, including cities like Portland and Seattle.

Curtis Gilbert's journalist profile photo

Curtis Gilbert

Senior Editor at APM Reports

Curtis Gilbert primarily covers news in Alaska and Minnesota, United States, including Anchorage and Duluth.

Leah Pezzetti's journalist profile photo

Leah Pezzetti

Meteorologist at KING-TV (Seattle, WA)

Leah Pezzetti primarily covers news in Seattle, Washington, United States and surrounding areas.

Keili Bartlett's journalist profile photo

Keili Bartlett

Reporter at Sechelt / Gibsons Coast Reporter

Keili Bartlett primarily covers news in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and surrounding areas.

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Todd Соyne
Todd Соyne @toddcoyne
12 Jan 23

RT @CTVNews: Former Canadian navy officer fined $7K for assault, sexual assault aboard navy sailboat https://t.co/ipST0YlFh1

Todd Соyne
Todd Соyne @toddcoyne
12 Jan 23

A retired Canadian navy officer has been reprimanded and ordered to pay a fine of $7,000 after assaulting and sexually assaulting a young female cadet aboard a navy sailboat in the summer of 2006. https://t.co/TDWd0IWOar

Todd Соyne
Todd Соyne @toddcoyne
10 Jan 23

The Canadian military says it will resume weapons training along a section of the B.C. coast after a three-year pause to study its effects found "negligible" impacts on marine mammals. https://t.co/7O4VlNz2kR