The impacts of potential U.S. tariffs are adding uncertainty to the global and domestic outlook, but private-sector forecasters indicate British Columbia is well positioned to take on whatever comes next.

Premier David Eby is tasking a new cabinet committee with co-ordinating the whole-of-government approach to protect B.C.’s workers, businesses and economy against ongoing tariff threats from the United States.

As B.C. continues to fight against threatened United States tariffs of 25% on all Canadian imports, the Province has done a preliminary assessment of potential impacts to the B.C. economy of a trade war with the United States.

British Columbians will experience a wider variety of local food and beverage options as more farmers and small businesses get support through Buy BC.

Whether they rent or own, people in B.C. may be eligible for help with their housing costs in 2025.

Move over, Noah. Oliver is the most popular name for babies born this year in British Columbia.