Opinion

Santa Claus is finding it just too prohibitive to be paying such a high carbon tax on the coal he would be required to purchase.

We can imagine the unlucky multitude who might have used their children’s lunch money or postponed pressing payments due on overdue credit cards.

The Canadian Human Rights Commission (CHRC) recently created controversy with a discussion paper referring to Christmas as “religious intolerance.

Instead of corporate welfare, the Eby government should be cutting the taxes and red tape that make it expensive to do business in B.C., writes Carson Binda

The CBC suddenly targeted our inexperienced, vulnerable, and politically isolated mayor.

It’s imperative that graduates have a strong understanding of math as they compete in an increasingly competitive global economy. And yet, in our schools, math class istreated like an afterthought.

Banning thermal coal exports from B.C. ports is a no-brainer after COP28's call to "transition away" from fossil fuels.

A Civic Compliance office would address all the issues we are seeing currently and be able to handle those problems well into the future of our community.

The mere fact he chose a $242 hotel room over a $30 cab fare is alarming

My option was I had to walk, with my walker on the side of the road, and thankfully I wear a high visible vest.