Glen Paruk, a 75-year-old lawyer, shows off his expansive tin can collection in his West Vancouver home. Mr. Paruk cast the winning bid at an auction in New Hamburg, ON, for a rare tobacco tin from the early 1900s for a price of $55,000. (Isabella Fa

Glen Paruk, a 75-year-old lawyer, shows off his expansive tin can collection in his West Vancouver home. Mr. Paruk cast the winning bid at an auction in New Hamburg, ON, for a rare tobacco tin from the early 1900s for a price of $55,000. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Gloria Terhaar, Regulatory Analyst for Canada Operations at PCB Global Trade Management, watches news coverage of U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement to place 10% tariffs on all trading partners and confirmed 25% tariffs on all auto imports at

Gloria Terhaar, Regulatory Analyst for Canada Operations at PCB Global Trade Management, watches news coverage of U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement to place 10% tariffs on all trading partners and confirmed 25% tariffs on all auto imports at The Derby pub in Surrey, B.C. on April 2, 2025. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Taryn Barker is the owner of The Little Butcher in Port Moody, B.C., and was the co-captain of Butchery Team Canada, which represents our Canada’s finest meat cutters at the World Butchers' Challenge, the "Olympics of Meat." She has a primarily femal

Taryn Barker is the owner of The Little Butcher in Port Moody, B.C., and was the co-captain of Butchery Team Canada, which represents our Canada’s finest meat cutters at the World Butchers' Challenge, the "Olympics of Meat." She has a primarily female staff and takes pride in using all parts of the animal for meat. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Laura Ullock, a popular food and lifestyle influencer based in Vancouver, B.C., sits down to a meal at Luppolo Brewing, an all-you-can-eat pizza experience in East Vancouver. She left her corporate job as director of development for the Make a Wish F

Laura Ullock, a popular food and lifestyle influencer based in Vancouver, B.C., sits down to a meal at Luppolo Brewing, an all-you-can-eat pizza experience in East Vancouver. She left her corporate job as director of development for the Make a Wish Foundation at the end of 2022 to become a full-time content creator in 2023, has since doubled her annual income and is on track to triple it this year. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Wade Grant, Liberal MP for B.C.'s Vancouver Quadra riding, stands on the banks of the Fraser River at Musqueam First Nation. He is the first Musqueam citizen to serve in Parliament and hopes to have the "most educated caucus ever" when it comes to In

Wade Grant, Liberal MP for B.C.'s Vancouver Quadra riding, stands on the banks of the Fraser River at Musqueam First Nation. He is the first Musqueam citizen to serve in Parliament and hopes to have the "most educated caucus ever" when it comes to Indigenous rights. (Isabella Falsetti/The Narwhal)

Drs. Danielle Smith and Karina Zeidler, the physicians who diagnosed the first case of measles reported in B.C. in 2025, at their office at South Hill Health Centre in Vancouver. A new generation of physicians haven’t actually seen what a measles cas

Drs. Danielle Smith and Karina Zeidler, the physicians who diagnosed the first case of measles reported in B.C. in 2025, at their office at South Hill Health Centre in Vancouver. A new generation of physicians haven’t actually seen what a measles case looks like other than from a textbook. There are now efforts underway to educate them on measles, which can be hard to recognize at first. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

May 5, 2025 marked the 15th anniversary of Red Dress Day, honouring Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2 Spirit peoples across Canada. Over one hundred people attended the event at Grandview Park in East Vancouver, wearing ribbon skirt

May 5, 2025 marked the 15th anniversary of Red Dress Day, honouring Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2 Spirit peoples across Canada. Over one hundred people attended the event at Grandview Park in East Vancouver, wearing ribbon skirts, burning sage, and carrying signs of deceased loves ones who never came home. (Isabella Falsetti/Globe and Mail)

Churchgoers at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary come to pray and pay their respects to Pope Francis, who died this morning, Monday, April 21, 2025. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Churchgoers at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary come to pray and pay their respects to Pope Francis, who died this morning, Monday, April 21, 2025. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Gramps the therapy dog greets George Cicken (L) and Doug Everett (R) at the counter at Insite, a supervised injection centre in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, where both men provide peer support. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Gramps the therapy dog greets George Cicken (L) and Doug Everett (R) at the counter at Insite, a supervised injection centre in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, where both men provide peer support. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Keifer Baker takes a video of his daughter, Isabella, at the opening ceremony for the Northern Super League’s inaugural game at BC Place. Isabella has ancestry from all three First Nations who are indigenous to what is now known as Vancouver: Musquea

Keifer Baker takes a video of his daughter, Isabella, at the opening ceremony for the Northern Super League’s inaugural game at BC Place. Isabella has ancestry from all three First Nations who are indigenous to what is now known as Vancouver: Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh. Baker says this kind of representation “gives us hope for the future and gives kids options for the future." (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)

Katzie First Nation councillor Rick Bailey stands on the bank of the Alouette River, which has lost 86 per cent of its flow since the river was dammed in 1928, severely disrupting the surrounding ecosystem — particularly salmon, a species of cultural

Katzie First Nation councillor Rick Bailey stands on the bank of the Alouette River, which has lost 86 per cent of its flow since the river was dammed in 1928, severely disrupting the surrounding ecosystem — particularly salmon, a species of cultural significance. The nation is urgently calling on BC Hydro to let more water and fish through as the region experiences increased drought due to climate change. (Isabella Falsetti/The Narwhal)

David Eby, premier of British Columbia, at his office at the World Trade Centre in Vancouver, BC, on June 11, 2024. In a case study of how inflation-battered voters are turning toward new political options around the world, BC's progressive premier s

David Eby, premier of British Columbia, at his office at the World Trade Centre in Vancouver, BC, on June 11, 2024. In a case study of how inflation-battered voters are turning toward new political options around the world, BC's progressive premier suddenly faces a challenge from a conservative provincial party that hadn't won a seat for decades. (Isabella Falsetti/Bloomberg)