WBN News Vancouver
WBN News Vancouver delivers real-time business insights, market trends, and expert analysis—by business people, for business people—empowering Vancouver’s economy. Publisher Elke Porter
While the NHL Canucks search for a new head coach, their AHL cousins in Abbotsford are busy winning playoff games and winning over fans. Are the Baby Canucks now the big dogs in BC hockey? WBN’s Troy Tyrell breaks it down with equal parts facts and fun.
by Troy Tyrell & WBN News Vancouver & WBN News Abbotsford
A rare visitor has splashed into Vancouver’s heart—Little Patch, a well-known grey whale with a distinctive white mark, has been thrilling onlookers in English Bay and West Vancouver. Learn why marine biologists are buzzing, and how locals are reacting to this awe-inspiring event.
by Troy Tyrell & WBN News Vancouver
This Mother’s Day, we celebrate the women who shape our world with strength, love, and legacy—honoring all mothers, everywhere, since the holiday began in 1914.
by WBN News Global & WBN News - South Delta & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Okanagan & WBN News Winnipeg & WBN News Africa & WBN News Vancouver & WBN News Sea To Sky & WBN News Kitsilano & WBN News Nashville
Visa is opening the door to AI agents that can make purchases on your behalf — a move that could redefine how consumers and businesses interact with payments.
by Robert Skinner & WBN News - South Delta & WBN News Vancouver
Two Vancouver construction workers drop a beam during a sports-fueled feud—Canucks vs. Europe, teamwork fails at 300 metres up.
by 1. Elke Porter & WBN News Vancouver
Learn how wildfires in BC are fueled by more than climate change—and how communities can protect homes with FireSmart tips and emergency planning.
by 1. Elke Porter & WBN News Vancouver
Vancouver’s cruise season drives $1.1B economy but faces U.S. tariffs & rising port taxes in 2025, threatening jobs & revenue. #CruiseIndustry
by 1. Elke Porter & WBN News VancouverOne year after the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion (TMX) was completed, it's running below capacity. High shipping costs, limited demand for heavy crude, and environmental concerns have kept fuel prices high, with the pipeline’s benefits still not fully realized.
by Troy Tyrell & WBN News Vancouver