Opinion

Brava to Premier Christy Clark for speaking out about an attempted assault on her when she was only 13 and about other incidents of touching and groping when she was still a girl.

It is column writing day and I am sitting here at my desk once again challenged by the blank page. It's different this week.

It doesn't matter if you have a one-person consulting company or a Fortune 500 corporation, because the principals are the same.

Governments almost never consider bills introduced by the Opposition. There are a lot of reasons for that - some good, some not so good - but it's a long, unfortunate tradition in Canada's notoriously partisan parliaments. In B.C.

Citizen editor Neil Godbout criticizes MP Todd Doherty for not making clear his views on the doctor-assisted suicide issue during the election campaign.

On Thursday, the Vancouver Sun published a letter from Christy Clark talking about her personal reasons for supporting the bill ordering all post-secondary institutions in B.C.

This Saturday, head on out to Otway Nordic Centre to witness a spectacle known as Mudd, Sweat and Tears. The event starts at 9 a.m. for the racer heats. I will not be participating because I am not crazy like that.

It can easily be argued that English is a dominant language in the world today. It is the language of international business, as well as the language of popular culture.

This week in Prince George history, June 5-11: June 11, 1951 : A local road crew foreman died of severe internal injuries on June 7, 1951 after becoming tangled in the tracks of a moving tractor the day before.

Jack McKinley was born on Manitoulin Island at Gorbay in 1924. Manitoulin Island is an island in Lake Huron in Ontario. It is the largest lake island in the world.