thetyee.caadded August 2026
The Tyeeby David Slater3 Sept 2026
Brooklyn Seitz rushes to make her 8 a.m. class. The morning marathon starts much earlier for the fifth-year biological sciences and education major at the University of Alberta.
The Tyeeby Michelle Gamage3 Sept 2026
Elizabeth Davis is a bit of a firecracker. She dedicated her 30-year career to social work, working with unhoused people and women fleeing abuse, and later as an advocate for the Squamish Nation.
The Tyeeby Isaac Phan Nay2 Sept 2026
The Uber drivers’ union has expanded into the B.C. Interior, bringing more than 1,000 Kamloops and Kelowna-area drivers under the first collective agreement for app-based ride-hailing workers in...
The Tyeeby Sarah Cox2 Sept 2026
Canada’s last wild spotted owl was known as Skalula. In Nlaka’pamux, the Interior Salishan language spoken around B.C.’s Fraser Canyon, where the female owl lived, skelúleɁ is the word for owl.
The Tyeeby Andrew MacLeod2 Sept 2026
OneBC Leader Dallas Brodie has filed a lawsuit accusing fired party staff person Othman Mekhloufi of defaming her in social media posts.
The Tyeeby David Climenhaga2 Sept 2026
Oddly, Alberta media seem to have had very little to say about the new analysis by the Pembina Institute that the $13-billion artificial intelligence data centre planned by Meta Platforms Inc.
The Tyeeby Hugh Chan1 Sept 2026
It was a Liberal sweep for last night’s three byelections — including right here in British Columbia.
The Tyeeby Isaac Phan Nay1 Sept 2026
When Wilson Molina starts up his hospital transfer bus Monday morning, he doesn’t know what to expect. The air conditioning might not work, he says. The heaters could be broken.
The Tyeeby Michelle Gamage1 Sept 2026
Cynthia Thomson wants to change how Canadians think about and experience pain. She’s an associate professor in kinesiology at the University of the Fraser Valley and has lived experience with...
The Tyeeby Tyler Olsen1 Sept 2026
Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s August was bad. Her September could be even worse. On Friday, Premier David Eby called a byelection for Abbotsford-Mission, where the Conservative Party of BC leader hopes to...
The Tyeeby Geoff Meggs31 Aug 2026
The outpouring of grief in response to news Friday of the death of Vancouver-Strathcona MLA Amshen (Joan Phillip), was striking for how many mourners, including members of the BC NDP caucus, posted...
The Tyeeby Steve Burgess31 Aug 2026
[Editor’s note: Steve Burgess is an accredited spin doctor with a PhD in Centrifugal Rhetoric from the University of SASE, situated on the lovely campus of PO Box 7650, Cayman Islands.
The Tyeeby Sarah Cox31 Aug 2026
I like bats. Their ears are adorable. They’re the only mammals that can truly fly. As a mother, I love the idea that female bats take turns looking after one another’s babies.
The Tyeeby Vancouver Fringe Theatre Society29 Aug 2026
The last long weekend of summer comes with free live music for all ages as part of the 2026 Vancouver Fringe Festival. The Fringe Patio kicks off Sept.
The Tyeeby Jackie Wong29 Aug 2026
If cynicism is the enemy of romance, then 2026 has been a long, dry year for those in the market for a meet cute.
The Tyeeby Dorothy Woodend29 Aug 2026
To gain entrance to the Richmond Art Gallery’s new exhibition Ongoing / Pacific Crossings, one must make one’s way through a host of white dress shirts, each coated thickly in layers of paint.
The Tyeeby Michelle Gamage28 Aug 2026
B.C.’s top doctor and health minister are encouraging parents to make sure their kids’ vaccinations are up to date ahead of returning to school.
The Tyeeby Marissa Tiel28 Aug 2026
Two decades ago, Mike Anderson took on a construction project that laid the foundation for a new career with a far bigger goal — tackling one of the biggest challenges in many First Nations...
The Tyeeby Michelle Gamage28 Aug 2026
Vancouver organizations are banding together to help protect residents of the city’s poorest neighbourhood, which is at highest risk during extreme heat events.
The Tyeeby Crawford Kilian28 Aug 2026
This fall, the high school class of 2038 will enter Grade 1. In British Columbia, the Ministry of Education and Child Care projects 37,971 pupils will enrol — down from 39,348 last September.
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