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OpenAI’s CEO has apologized to Tumbler Ridge, B.C., after the company failed to alert police about a user’s chatbot activity months before a mass shooting that left eight people dead.

The playground had previously remained open evenings and weekends during the construction period.

After the 19 day ordeal, Warner says she also has to wear an ankle monitor and can not travel more the 75 miles away from her residence until at least the hearing on June 23.

The winning ticket was purchased at the Save-On-Foods on Dobbin Road in West Kelowna.

All lottery prize winners have 52 weeks from the draw date printed on their ticket to come forward to claim their prize.

One British Columbia project is on the federal government’s list of priority projects for new infrastructure funding.

Pride organizations across Canada are urging Ottawa to provide $9 million in new funding, citing rising costs and declining corporate support that they say threaten events nationwide.

The family of a 12-year-old injured in last month’s Tumbler Ridge shooting has filed a lawsuit against technology company OpenAI.

B.C. Premier David Eby said OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has agreed to apologize to the people of Tumbler Ridge after the company decided not to warn police about the online activity of the suspect in last month’s deadly shooting.

Residents of Tumbler Ridge gathered Friday night outside town hall to mourn the victims of this week’s shootings, lighting candles and laying flowers on the steps in a show of solidarity.