A viral video of what appeared to be a rodent in a soup bowl is a great example of why journalists need to dig into what really happened -- and tell both sides of the story.

The holidays can bring some of the year's most memorable stories, from heart-warming to devastating.

International media flock to Vancouver to report on a top Chinese tech executive arrested and facing extradition.

A wily river otter devours helpless koi fish as experts struggle to catch the creature, drawing international attention.

How the biggest political scandal in years unfolded in the capital, with journalists scrambling to keep up

Tears, cheers and stress: reporters' experiences in the field on election night

Election shows are always big and complicated to put together, especially for the team labouring in the newsroom.

Political reporting may be the toughest beat of all and our bureau chief gives an unfiltered look at what it's really like.

Weed Wednesday is the culmination of years of pot coverage; we hear from the man who drives what and how we talk about.

When a newsmaker doesn’t want to be on camera it can take some quick thinking by the reporter and quick camerawork by the photog.

It's a clickbait topic, with serious implications: reporting on a proposed sex doll brothel in Vancouver.

Keeping your head on a swivel means stumbling onto some good stories

It was a case that devastated an entire community, but the arrest of a suspect brought a new phase of scrutiny on this case -- and a teen's alleged killer.

Reporting on the technology and trends in our community may seem obvious, but which ones and how to cover them are bigger questions.

When it comes to social media, newsrooms have to think about both what they're putting out and taking in.

When it comes to breaking news, it’s just as important to be right as it is to be first on the air

When RCMP tell reporters they have to leave, they don't take the order lying down -- fighting to stay and document a major development at a pipeline protest site

Kids and animals make for great TV, but they’re also the toughest things for videographers to shoot

Veteran videographers recall the most graphic stories they've covered and how they handle the psychological toll they take

Journalists are facing an increasingly uphill battle to bring publicly-accessible evidence to our viewers and readers

From corpse flowers to sewage treatment plants, the smelliest assignments our crews have dealt with.

The fiery visuals only tell part of the story: this is the inside scoop on the personal and emotional components of these life-changing incidents.

Why won't officials investigating a police involved shooting reveal the identity of the victim? The answer isn't simple.

They’re fun stories, but host Ann Luu has battled motion sickness, adrenaline and even flames for her “In Your Shoes” features

Interviewing grief-stricken families is the toughest assignment a reporter can get, one that takes a toll on everyone involved