Opinion

With the swipe of a finger, registered nurse Kyla Redlon can change the heart sounds of a simulated patient, making it easier for her to lead training sessions for nurses at Northern Health.

Forest fires are expected to get worse but what can we do? The leading idea seems to be spend more money removing fuel from our forests.

My sister moved in to our tiny townhouse by the train tracks a few weeks after my father passed away, and suggested I have a small back-to-school party.

Heard Monday morning, on CBC radio, a portion of an interview with Mayor Hall: "I think what we will take a look at over the winter is being prepared just in case something like this (the fires) happens again in 2019." Really, Mr.

B.C. is burning again and obviously not much has been learned from the fires last year when it comes to getting them under control. I hear people saying that this will probably be normal in the future and there is little we can do about it. Rubbish.

In regards to Sang Han's letter "Forest firefighting unfair" I would like to add some more feedback to the ridiculous inadequate response from the Forest Ministry of British Columbia to resource communities like Fraser Lake, Burns Lake and Fort St.

There is a new predator on the loose in Canada, even in Prince George.

The air is hard to breathe and our fellow countrymen are forced from their homes due to the threat of overwhelming destruction.

When I read the piece submitted by Fred Tuftin this morning, I choked on my coffee.

Treaty - a formally concluded and ratified agreement between countries or nations. Last week, this paper carried a guest editorial arguing U.S. President Donald Trump was not wrong in proposing a Space Force. The central theme of the piece was the U.