Arts & Life

If there's a ray of light from the dark side of Canadian metal, it is cast by The Agonist. A shaft is now aimed through the smoke and thunderclouds at Prince George.

The BC Northern Exhibition is one of the most comprehensive public events of the year. From home arts to agriculture to midway rides to local history it has more stimulation and demonstration than any one person can take in.

The artist's world is all topsy-turvy and painter Geoff Brasier is completely mixed up. The local creator didn't know which of his directions to focus on for his latest exhibition, so he is including a little of each.

Touch The Sun has a lot of cosmic irony magnetized to their metal frame.

It doesn't matter what form the music might take, audiences respond to stories and literate lyrics.

This weekend, the sound of metal on metal will reverberate across the Nechako Valley.

Clinton was already a quaint town with the Cariboo Highway snaking through its main street and its long history. Now its story gets told in big bold expressions that draw the eye even sharper into its gold rushing and cowboying past.

New theatre is dawning at the Sunset Theatre.

Canada is a nation with a queen right on the money. It's no wonder the rock 'n' roll royalty to whom we bow to should include a monarch in the LGBTQ community, where queens have their own district.

The greatest silver screen starlet of them all, Marilyn Monroe, faded to black 55 years ago. She died young and still on a career upsurge on Aug. 5, 1962. No one in Prince George knows this date more than singer-actor Kat Fullerton.