Lilah Rickson's family discusses Lilah's treatment at the hospital and how proceeds from the Choices Lottery help support the BC Children's Hospital Foundation

Myriad Uranium has effectively doubled the size of its Copper Mountain uranium project in Wyoming, from around 9,439 acres to about 18,351 acres, by staking newly identified target areas flagged in recent geophysical surveys.

The expanded land position now covers a larger portion of historic uranium anomalies and enhances the company’s control over key targets across the district.

Work may begin soon on a project that would see the processing of large quantities of waste rock on Mount Sicker, left over from mining operations that occurred on the mountain from 1895 to 1915, for valuable minerals.

As well, the project, proposed by the Vancouver-based mineral exploration firm Sasquatch Resources, would also involve a major clean-up of the site where more than 300,000 tonnes of sulphide-bearing waste rock was left exposed when the mining ceased.

The deconstruction of an old dairy processing plant in Burnaby is on track to be the largest project of its kind in the province. Materials are being repurposed into new homes and part of a new energy centre for the city. As the CBC's Janella Hamilton reports, it's an example of some of the sustainable construction projects happening in B.C.

Recycle BC will add flexible plastic and some non-deposit glass to its curbside collection program for residents in the Regional District of Central Okanagan of British Columbia starting in May. 

Undiagnosed and untreated ADHD in adults can have severe and lasting consequences but now there are more supports available for adults in Vancouver with the condition. Dr. Summer Telio is a psychiatrist and the Medical Director of the Vancouver Coastal Health Regional Adult ADHD Clinic. She speaks with Global News Morning about diagnosing and treating adult ADHD.

An inaugural tech conference created by and for Indigenous communities is bringing industry leaders together to propel others forward. As CBC's Pinki Wong tells us, organizers call this the largest gathering for Indigenous tech innovation in Canada.

Next week, the Indigenous Tech Circle (ITC) is hosting its first Indigenous Tech Conference. Set to take place on Jan. 20 and Jan. 21 at the Sheraton Vancouver Airport Hotel, ITC expects the inaugural event to bring together more than 250 Indigenous founders, tech professionals, investors, community partners, allies, and policymakers, which it says would make the conference Canada’s largest gathering dedicated to Indigenous folks in tech.

As more states consider their own EPR laws, they should look closely at what the lubricant industry has built. When it comes to EPR, one size does not fit all, and the systems that perform best are those designed by the people who know the materials best.

ThinkLabs AI, a company specializing in AI-driven grid solutions, today announced results in collaboration with Southern California Edison (SCE), using physics-informed AI digital twins to model and analyze electric distribution and sub-transmission networks. This technology enables AI-powered automation of grid energization requests, accelerating connections and enhancing reliability.

SOMA worked with one of Light House’s Circular Construction Accelerator (CCA) companies, Ergo Eco Solutions, to raise awareness of a pilot project delivered in partnership with the Malahat Nation on Vancouver Island.

The holiday season can be the both the busiest and confusing time of year for recycling. What gift wrappings can be thrown out into the trash and what can be recycled? Ann Goulding from Recycle BC joins Global News Morning to guide us through the process this Christmas.

Winning the grand prize residence at Whitford Shaughnessy in the 2025 VGH+ Millionaire Lottery would realize a dream of not only having a home in the pricey Vancouver real estate market but also one in the prestigious west side neighbourhood.

A Vancouver-based research team is using artificial intelligence to change how doctors detect and diagnose heart failure—a condition experts say is becoming increasingly common across Canada.

Dr. Christina Luong, a cardiologist and co-director of the VGH-UBC Artificial Intelligence Echo Core Lab, is leading the study, which is funded in part by proceeds from the VGH Millionaire Lottery.