Katie Hyslop
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Tyee
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
Harassment and Hate on the Municipal Campaign Trail | The Tyee (opens the original)
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According to a 2025 CPAC poll, half of Canadians aged 18 to 29 turn to social media for news. This includes coverage of B.C.’s municipal elections set for Oct. 17 — not to mention the provincial election one week later on Oct. 24. But not only are younger adults less likely to consume news from traditional news media outlets; they’re also less likely to vote in municipal elections. So if candidates want to get their message across to the people least likely to vote, they have to be active on soc
Ken Sim Is Taking Credit for Lower Crime Rates | The Tyee (opens the original)
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On Sept. 9, incumbent majority party ABC Vancouver opened their civic election campaign by dropping three ads on YouTube. Two of the three focused on Green Party of Vancouver Coun. Pete Fry’s public safety voting record. At the same time, ABC credited themselves for the recent decrease in violent crimes reported in Vancouver. Fry is one of five candidates currently running to unseat incumbent ABC Mayor Ken Sim, who is seeking a second term in office. In 2022, ABC won the election with a majority
Are Too Many Vancouver Progressives Running for Mayor? | The Tyee (opens the original)
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Recent public opinion polls show that as unpopular as Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim and his A Better City Vancouver, or ABC, party are, they still have enough support to eke out a second term on council. With three weeks to go before the Sept. 11 deadline for candidate registration, there are already eight mayoral candidates declared to run in the Oct. 17 municipal election. The summer polls show that this leaves Vancouver’s left-, centre- and right-leaning parties in danger of splitting the vote and
Teen Girls Are Meeting for Coffee. And Changing the World | The Tyee (opens the original)
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When Zoya Reebye realized there was no space in her all-girls school to talk about issues impacting Black girls, Indigenous girls and girls of colour, the then-14-year-old founded a student club called Let’s Talk Women of Colour. “I wanted a space to actually discuss how difficult it can be sometimes to be a woman of colour in a predominantly white or male space and use community discussion as a way to empower one another,” she said. Reebye is now 17 and graduated high school in June, leaving th
TransLink Ridership Is Down. More Buses Are the Answer | The Tyee (opens the original)
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After a high World Cup ridership, TransLink’s 2025 Transit Service Performance Review may feel like a bit of a letdown. The Metro Vancouver region grew by just under 5,300 people in 2025. Compare that with 2023 and 2024, when this part of B.C. expanded by more than 100,000 additional people annually. Last year’s population decline was due in large part to a massive reduction in the number of international students and temporary workers, who typically take transit. As a result, the number of Tran
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