Opinion

After the double debacle of the last few months, Christy Clark faced an uphill fight to be taken seriously as a candidate to return to the office of premier of B.C. She blew the B.C. Liberal majority in the May election.

One of the best campaigners ever is leaving politics next week, and leaving a nagging question in her wake. Did B.C.

At 1030 p.m. Thursday night, 1:30 in the morning in Washington, Arizona senator John McCain cast his vote.

It wasn't something out of a Norman Rockwell painting. It was, after all, the '70's, but the sentiment was the same.

The liquefied-natural-gas dream has always been an abstract concept for most of B.C. The plants and pipelines were far away. The billions promised in benefits would go more to governments than directly to individuals.

As Kathi Travers wrote in her column last Thursday, I, too, love farmers' markets.

Not sure about the rest of the fans at CN Centre that came to see Bob Dylan but if I would have known that I was going to see Bob Dylan, the wanna-be lounge singer I would have saved my money.

I share some of Mr. Peebles' disappointment with the recent Bob Dylan concert, having also been a longtime fan of this Nobel-Prize winning artist. I, too, wished I could've heard my longtime favorites performed in ways similar to how Mr.

The rage expressed by some over the payment to Omar Khadr is understandable.

Online posts that I have read regarding the way Prince George handled the evacuations for the most part are positive.