The families of Indigenous women and girls lost or murdered along B.C.'s Highway of Tears gathered in Prince George on Tuesday to mark 20 years since they first held a symposium to push for change.

A bright light -- A brick wall -- Part of you is missing -- Falling through the cracks -- The not knowing -- An inch shy of a mile -- Blatant failures -- It depends who's bleeding -- Rising tides -- ...

Holly Roberge (Gixdii Motx), describes running in a relay along Highway 16 in northwestern B.C. for murdered and missing Indigenous people as a spiritual experience. "There's a different loved one ...

British Columbia’s Provincial AutoRoute 16 is both a trucking passage and the winding graveyard of many murdered Aboriginal women. The RCMP, the chief police force investigating the crimes, puts the ...

RCMP say a dead American sex offender murdered one of the 18 women who vanished along northern British Columbia's "Highway of Tears" over the past four decades, and is a suspect in two other slayings.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Denise Halfyard, Sandra George, Mae Martin, Faye Martin, Lynn Kanuka, and Ramona Naziel at the Tears to Hope relay. The relay ...