The discovery of a leather book cover has researchers particularly excited
Scientists discovered the oldest known DNA and used it to reveal what…
Close connection found from a friend in teacher’s research
Skull expected to go for at least $15 million
Famed inventor left ‘toothy signatures’ on piano
B.C. among the stops planned for immersive digital display of the Egyptian boy king
International team of researchers, divers confirm discovery of crashed Second World War bomber
Story of relatively unknown female hockey team glides onto Chemainus Theatre stage
Project a labour of love for White Rock screenwriter Kraig Wenman
Listening, seeing and touching Elvis when the King played Spokane’s Memorial Stadium in August 1957
The Category 4 hurricane became the worst natural disaster in U.S. history.…
The month celebrates Black freedom fighters, revolutionaries, radicals and political prisoners
B.C. residents lead the country in saying they lived on unceded Indigenous territory
First signs of people around Fort McMurray appear to be 11,000 to 13,000 years ago
Nun cho ga being preserved in freezer storage while next steps are determined
In 1974 Mavis partnered with Roland Shanks to buy the Gazette from Shanks’ parents
Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin elders named the mummified mammoth Nun cho ga meaning “big baby animal.”