Pregnant women will top the priority list for H1N1 shots next week as British Columbia temporarily faces a dwindling supply of vaccine.

The B.C. coroner has used DNA to identify a foot that washed up on shore on the Fraser River last month as belonging to a dead man from the Vancouver area.

The federal government is calling a judicial inquiry into the disappearance of millions of Fraser River sockeye salmon, Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced Thursday in the House of Commons.

Preparations to host the 2010 Winter Olympics created more than 20,000 jobs in B.C., according to a new report examining the economic impact of the Games during the six-year period between 2003 and 2008.

Another B.C. hockey team is under fire for getting its players vaccinated against the H1N1 flu, but this time their doctor says they didn't jump the queue to get the shots.

As flu activity picks up across the country, federal authorities are warning Canadians not to buy unauthorized products from the internet or other sources that claim to fight the H1N1 virus.

A Vancouver woman who paid $350 to cancel her flight to Japan after she was diagnosed with swine flu is criticizing the airline, saying it should consider easing its cancellation fees.

Less than a year and half after taking the job, the head of Metro Vancouver's regional transit authority is stepping down for a new post running North America's largest subway and bus system.

A decision to close one of B.C.'s busiest backcountry ski and snowshoeing areas on Vancouver's North Shore because of the Olympic Games is upsetting those who use the wilderness trails for their winter recreation.

Health officials in B.C. are investigating how members of a minor league professional hockey team managed to jump the queue and get swine flu shots ahead of people listed as a priority for the vaccine.

It may take an Olympic effort to get inside a restaurant or bar during the 2010 Games. Even a full 99 days before the Games begin, some Vancouver restaurants are booked up.

The Vancouver Canucks could get a little healthier during a five-game road trip, which begins Thursday night against the Minnesota Wild.

Canadians won't find out how much it has cost to move a fire-damaged submarine from Halifax to Victoria for refit.

As the countdown for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver hit the 100-day mark Wednesday, celebrations to promote the international event were held in several locations, from Whistler, B.C., to Washington, D.C.

A controversial right-to-die organization held a workshop in a Vancouver church Wednesday after the city's public library refused to allow the group to use its meeting rooms for fear of contravening laws against assisting suicide.