Is B.C.’s Anti-Extortion Campaign Falling Short?
B.C.’s $100K anti-extortion campaign aims to protect families, but Surrey police say its impact on threat reporting remains unclear.
B.C.’s $100K anti-extortion campaign aims to protect families, but Surrey police say its impact on threat reporting remains unclear.
Victoria’s new co-living tower, Neighbour, offers flexible leases, shared amenities, and rents starting at $1,275 to combat housing unaffordability.
Stay safe during heatwaves with Surrey’s essential summer tips. Learn symptoms, hydration hacks, and where to find shade and shelter.
Stay alert this summer! Drivers and pedestrians must follow safety tips near schools, parks, and playgrounds to avoid accidents.
Discover how daily routines and time blocking can boost productivity, reduce stress, and help you stay focused from morning to night. Feeling Overwhelmed? A Simple Schedule Can Save You Let’s face it—our days are packed, our phones buzz nonstop, and our to-do lists never seem to end. But there’s good news: you can actually take […]
Dive into the world of skydiving and motorbiking—where freedom meets thrill. Discover why these daring hobbies are on every adrenaline junkie’s list. Living Life on the Edge: Why Thrill-Seekers Love the Rush For some, routine just doesn’t cut it. While many unwind with a quiet walk or a good book, others are leaping out of […]
New research and expert insights reveal that stress may trigger premature greying by disrupting pigment-producing stem cells. While genetics remain the primary cause, stress reduction could help reverse grey hair in some cases. Health professionals also warn that sudden greying might signal underlying medical conditions like B12 deficiency or thyroid issues. Canadians are encouraged to manage stress, seek medical advice for sudden changes, and embrace grey as a natural part of aging.
The NHS is urging people in the UK and Canada to contact their GP if they notice unusual or persistent symptoms that could indicate cancer. These include lumps, unexplained pain, fatigue, bleeding, or weight loss. Early detection greatly improves treatment success and survival rates. Health authorities emphasize that even if symptoms seem minor, getting them checked can be lifesaving.
Former world champion marathon runner Paula Radcliffe is urging parents to stay alert for signs of serious illness in their children after missing the early symptoms of her daughter Isla’s ovarian cancer at age 13. Fatigue, stomach aches, and frequent urination were initially dismissed as typical teenage changes. Isla was later diagnosed and successfully treated. Now 18, she remains cancer-free. Radcliffe hopes their story raises awareness and encourages families to take any unusual symptoms seriously
As pressure mounts from automakers to scrap Canada’s electric vehicle (EV) mandate, one leading environmental group says: Don’t back down.