Sometime around May and June every year, Vancouvers most notorious feathered felons strike and this year, the season may last a bit longer.

For more than seven years, John Atkin and Andy Coupland have been running the blog, Changing Vancouver, which features before-and-after photographs of the city, gathered mostly from the City of Vancouver archives and taken by Coupland.

The exhibit, Egypt: The Time of Pharaohs opens at the Royal B.C. Museum in Victoria this weekend and includes more than 300 original artifacts gathered from around the world.

Tourism officials in British Columbias southern Interior are hoping that flooding and evacuations wont discourage tourists from visiting over the Victoria Day long weekend.

Viewers cant seem to get enough of the raunchy reality television that fills the small screen in the United Kingdom, offering them entertainment that is often much more risqu than anything shown in North America.

A waterfront site on the Fraser River is caught in two lawsuits that have wound through the courts for years, and cast doubt over Tsawwassen First Nation's right to buy the land.

No sport is more deeply engrained in the culture and tradition of Indigenous people than lacrosse, says Kwantlen First Nation elder Lekeyten. In fact, he says it even lives in the stone and ground of the Indigenous communities that play it.