Opinion

This past Christmas, we spent a few days in downtown Calgary at a swanky hotel, paying something like 25 per cent of the normal price because there was just so very much room in the inn.

There are many physical effects that brain injured survivors struggle with. Today I want to share with you the limited number of daily activities survivors are capable of accomplishing.

For the past several weeks, the average Canadian has probably learned more about the Indian Act, matriarchs, hereditary chiefs, Indigenous systems of law and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) than they ever k

I was disturbed to read in your Jan. 16 publication that there are three applications by Enbridge to amend their existing environmental discharge limits. One application seeks to increase discharge limits of VOC by 168 per cent.

How often have you seen management who look like they would prefer to be anywhere else but at their desk? Lately I have been working with a couple of managers of different organizations who are exactly in this position.

Alex Murray was born in 1932 and raised in Winnipeg, Man. By the age of 10, his parents and school teachers discovered that he had a beautiful soprano voice. His parents sent him for voice training lessons.

As an Indigenous woman, a mother, a Lht'sumusyoo person (Beaver Clan), and Tribal Chief of the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council, I am shocked and dismayed at the racism occurring across the country, and particularly here in Prince George.

What if you just need toilet paper? What if you’re a perfectly rational human being, not some wild-eyed hoarder whose first reaction to the advent of a new, flu-like disease is to kill all the neighbours in a two-block radius and stuff your basement

This is in response to the Feb.27 letter from Terry Receveur that you chose to publish. The simple fact is that you should absolutely not have published that letter.

The tech guys from Vancouver were in recently.