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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Vancouver Sun
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
B.C. Election: Surrey to be a key 'battleground' (opens the original)
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Surrey is a high-stakes city in this provincial election and it was where both the NDP and the Conservatives kicked off their campaigns. In the 2024 election, some long-held New Democrat ridings in Surrey switched to blue. “It is a place where either party will need to do well if they are hoping to form or reform government,” said Stewart Prest, a political scientist at the University of B.C. Ridings to watch include Surrey-North, a new riding introduced in 2024 that combined parts of the former
B.C. Election: Conservatives vow to 'never raise taxes' in first campaign announcement (opens the original)
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The B.C. Conservatives made their first official campaign announcement on Sunday, with a promise to “never raise taxes” in the province. “Our party is unified and ready to deliver the change British Columbians deserve. That starts with ending the NDP’s endless tax grabs on working families,” Conservative Leader Lorne Doerkson said. “Instead of watching their hard-earned money disappear into government spending that hasn’t made their lives any better, under my government, there will be no new tax
David Eby makes campaign stop in Surrey but skirts questions about city's health-care issues (opens the original)
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NDP Leader David Eby kicked off his official election campaign Wednesday with a health-care announcement in Surrey, where he sidestepped questions about gaps in the city’s medical infrastructure. A day after calling a snap election, Eby made his first campaign stop in B.C.’s second largest city, at Peace Arch Provincial Park at the Canada-U.S. border. There, Eby made a commitment to triple efforts to recruit American health-care workers by expanding recruiting into Republican states. “One of the
Municipal Election 2026: Newton town centre may be the key to winning Surrey (opens the original)
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Surrey’s most-populous town centre, Newton, is proving to be a key neighbourhood in the city’s upcoming election as candidates continue to spotlight it in their campaigns. Newton is known as the city’s most culturally diverse neighbourhood and has Surrey’s largest South Asian population. This has made it a hub for cultural events and shopping for the city. In recent weeks, however, it has also become a hotbed for election promises. Start your day with a roundup of B.C.-focused news and opinion.
Sidewalk construction has turned into an election flashpoint in Surrey (opens the original)
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The pace of the construction of sidewalks in B.C.’s second-largest city has turned into an election issue, with one Surrey mayoral candidate vowing to hasten sidewalk building if elected. Mike Starchuk, a former firefighter and mayoral candidate under the Imagine Surrey slate, pointed this week to the city’s 2025 “sidewalk action plan” that states Surrey builds about seven to 10 kilometres of new sidewalks each year, at an annual cost of about $7 million. “That’s not enough,” Starchuk said, prom
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For Vancouver Sun, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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