Opinion

Enjoyed your editorial about "expensive cheerleaders," Jan. 30 Citizen. I could not agree more. It immediately brought to my attention the experience the last time I was at city hall.

When did whining like a spoiled brat become socially acceptable? When did it become OK for the president of the United States to whine for more love and respect, a petulant child demanding a parade in his honour? When did it become OK for the prime m

I called the seniors information line and was advised there is no organization to help seniors remove snow from their roofs or areas that can't be accessed by a bobcat.

By observing history without judgment, we can learn from our mistakes. By examining primary documents, that is artifacts that are actually from a particular era, we can begin to understand the thinking of the people of that time.

Can a low-carb diet help you lose weight? Do you need to eat organic to be healthy? Does fat-free equal fat loss? Common beliefs can become the bedrock of goals and resolutions, especially those relating to weight loss.

I have a bone to pick with people with the people who voted no in the November 2014 referendum to remove the fluoride in Prince George's water supply.

Winter has finally arrived in Prince George, with a vengeance if the amount of snow falling is any measure. It has arrived just in time for the Winter Olympics which are happening half-a-world away.

Prince Rupert was a small enough town that the Bacon numbers were nearly always countable on a couple of fingers. If somebody won the lottery, was arrested, or divorced, we usually either knew him, or knew someone who once borrowed his fish smoker.

In an interview with The Citizen last April during the 2017 provincial election, NDP leader John Horgan admitted that government and politicians are behind public sentiment when it comes to marijuana.

Neil Godbout's editorial in the Feb. 3 Citizen paints a good picture of the challenges facing Andrew Wilkinson now that he has won the BC Liberal leadership.