Isaac Phan Nay

Reporter/Editor

Isaac Phan Nay is a former reporter/editor for CBC News in Vancouver.

Latest from Isaac Phan Nay

2024 REPLAY

New earthquake research offers clues about where 'The Big One' could hit near Vancouver Island

In June, new research offered a clearer picture of a fault line hundreds of kilometres long off the West Coast that's predicted to generate a major earthquake and tsunami commonly known as "The Big One."
2024 REPLAY

New earthquake research offers clues about where 'The Big One' could hit near Vancouver Island

In June, new research offered a clearer picture of a fault line hundreds of kilometres long off the West Coast that's predicted to generate a major earthquake and tsunami commonly known as "The Big One."

Striking YVR janitors to escalate job action on Christmas Eve

Janitors at Vancouver International Airport (YVR), who have been on strike since Thursday, plan to escalate their job action on Christmas Eve, one of the busiest travel days of the year.
2024 REPLAY

Emergency alerts issued after water breaches landslide damming Chilcotin River

In early August, water began spilling over a huge landslide that had blocked the Chilcotin River days earlier. The dam's breach triggered alerts urging people to stay away from the banks of the Chilcotin and Fraser rivers.
2024 REPLAY

Emergency alerts issued after water breaches landslide damming Chilcotin River

In early August, water began spilling over a huge landslide that had blocked the Chilcotin River days earlier. The dam's breach triggered alerts urging people to stay away from the banks of the Chilcotin and Fraser rivers.

Storms with high winds forecast to hit B.C. coast this week

Environment Canada issued wind warnings across B.C.'s southern coast Monday, warning strong winds will begin in the evening.

Canadian health plans, pharma firm agree on terms to fund costly prostate cancer treatment

An organization representing Canada's public drug plans has come to a deal with a pharmaceutical company over a cutting-edge means of treating prostate cancer, bringing hundreds of patients one step closer to receiving the potentially life-saving but costly treatment. 

Vancouver approves controversial plan to increase density, public space on Broadway

The approved changes mean the city will plan to allow taller buildings along Broadway, allow more housing to be developed for thousands more people, and add more public spaces like parks and community gardens.

Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs denied access to medical records in transplant discrimination case

The Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs (UBCIC) will not have access to the medical records of Indigenous patients it says were harmed by provincial health providers’ liver transplant policies, the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal has ruled.

Retail workers report feeling unsafe following recent downtown Vancouver attacks

Police-reported statistics show while theft is up, crime is not getting more severe in British Columbia's busiest cities. Still, some retail workers report facing more harassment and disrespect.