Recent data highlights a significant decline in cross-border travel from British Columbia, a trend that is impacting local economies on both sides of the border. Canadian visits to the U.S. have dwindled, creating a noticeable gap in areas relying on tourism and cross-border shopping. This decrease can be attributed to evolving travel regulations and lingering COVID-19 concerns, which have led many Canadians to stay closer to home. Local U.S. businesses, which often depend on Canadian customers for a substantial portion of their revenue, are feeling the effects of this downturn. Community leaders express a strong desire to welcome back Canadian visitors, emphasizing the cultural and economic benefits of this cross-border relationship. As travel dynamics change, both communities must adapt to new patterns in tourism and commerce.
CTV NewsNew data shows cockpit struggle in 2022 China plane crash
May 9, 2026
New evidence from the tragic 2022 plane crash in China suggests that a struggle in the cockpit may have occurred, alongside a deliberate fuel cut.