Arts & Culture

Live performances, an Italian gala and a city-wide croissant crawl.

The Five Vengeances is a story of love, honour and badass fights.

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University Canada West offers a strong international network to allow professionals the chance to stay on top of global opportunities and collaboration.

Light Up Chinatown, Chutzpah Festival and late summer eats.

Stream it now and see how many Vancouver landmarks you can spot.

Binge the series in time for the September 4 finale.

The crowdfunded library is set to open in Chinatown September 2.

Here's how Alicia Keys managed to perform the most intimate stadium concert of the year

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How those little guilty-pleasure, made-for-TV movies get made—and become major players in B.C.’s film economy in the process.

Michael Audain and his wife, Yoshiko Karasawa, have a long and rich history of supporting the arts in Vancouver.

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Glam up and hit the town... bubbly and fireworks await in some surprising places.

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Watch the final performance of the Vancouver Opera Festival's Russian White Nights in awe.

With a little bit of artistic vision, elbow grease and $35,000, even the dreariest of alleyways can get the makeover of a lifetime.

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Demand for Chinese language classes and conversation clubs is at an all-time high

In a new series of massive portraits of newspaper presses at rest, photographer Brian Howell considers the state of modern labour and the fast fading twilight of a troubled industry

The head of the VAG has a $300 million vision for the gallery. Yes, she has her critics. No, there will be no compromise

At the heart of the ambitious renovation of the VanDusen Botanical Garden lives green-geek heaven

Like Billy Beane of Moneyball fame, Canucks GM Mike Gillis has taken an unconventional approach to creating a model sports franchise

President, Emily Carr University

Randy and Evi Quaid, who've applied for refugee status in Canada, believe a Hollywood cabal of "star whackers" is out to get them

SFU economist and climate change expert Mark Jacquard on Earth Hour, energy-efficient light bulbs, and our capacity for self-delusion

The digital billboards on the Burrard Bridge advertise not just corporate products but a First Nation determined to prosper

Thirty years after founding the legendary band D.O.A., Joe Keithley figures the system still sucks

At the start, few thought VANOC head John Furlong could pull off the 2010 Games. If only they'd realized the man had something to prove

With his friend and fellow activist K'naan, Vancouver producer Sol Guy harnesses the power of pop

Pamela Masik's quest to honour the missing women of the Downtown Eastside

The neighbourhood's survival is threatened by a polarized debate between the Old Guard and the Young Turks. But a new generation seeks a middle way

Adrenaline surging, I pedal down a syringe-dotted alley, trying to keep up with a notorious artists–or criminal, depending on your point of view–whose real name you'll probably never know

Michael Bublé has scaled the music business the old fashioned way; hard work, careful promotion, polished charm

Why's a Haida carver doing a burial totem for a controversial British artist? Because Damien Hirst asked him to