The history of Vancouver begins with the Indigenous Peoples of Canada who thrived in the province for time immemorial.
The fight for LGBTQ+ equality and racial equality are two very different battles that often go hand in hand.
Sometimes a city’s neighborhood can garner a culture and infamy all on their own.
If you thought Vancouver was just about snow crested mountains and dense temperate forests you will be pleasantly surprised.
Vancouver is “Canada’s city that never sleeps,” with constant openings of new restaurants and bars occurring almost daily it is hard to keep up.
As the New York Times once put it, “You’re gorgeous, baby, you’re sophisticated, you live well…Vancouver is Manhattan with Mountains.”
When my mom and I crossed the border into Canada from Seattle for the first time it was a disaster.
During the late 1980s and 90s Vancouver, Canada experienced a significant spike in missing women.
Pedro Rodrigues is a difficult killer to categorize; he is a rare oddity. Brazilians see him as a prolific serial killer and abnormal psychologists see him as a sociopath, but one with unique tastes.
It all started in the shallow grave woods of Australia’s Belanglo State Forest between 1992 and 1993 when detectives uncovered several corpses hidden in the state park.