Opinion

The Roman Empire was sensitive to anything that could put its authority at risk. One such movement was spreading rapidly throughout the empire. It told slaves and servants that they were valuable human beings, loved and worthwhile.

Christmas is generally a time of the year that I enjoy greatly, and while this year, I am still enjoying the holiday season, it's not the same as years past.

This week in Prince George history, Dec. 11-17: Dec. 17, 1920: The editor of The Citizen offered a nostalgic farewell to "days gone by" in an editorial on Dec. 17, 1920.

Not really knowing what to write about this week, I stared endlessly at my computer screen and I, like my Word document, was blank.

Is there any other time of year that is more richly steeped in traditions than Christmas? Or a time of year in which memories, from childhood onwards, have so many senses attached, via sights, sounds, smells and tastes? Think tree decorations, holida

Nick and Jackie (Glover) Maslen left England and arrived in Canada in 1967. Nick, the second eldest of five children, was born in 1937 in Bootle, England, an area near the Irish Sea estuary located near the Port of Liverpool.

I have to agree with Todd Whitcombe - electoral reform is pointless. I have studied the subject prior to, and following, the B.C. referendum in 2005.

At first reading Monday, the breach between New Democratic Party leader John Horgan and his mentor, former premier and party leader Dan Miller seemed fundamental.

The letters exchanged between the City of Prince George and the Northern Development Initiative Trust over the past year about the hotel project next to the public library provide a behind-the-scenes glimpse at what happens when bureaucrats and polit

I knew I'd best pull over as the last few molecules of fumes burned off. Unlike most times when I ran out of gas, this event was expected. It was mid December 1984.