Opinion

I was deeply saddened to hear that the Prince George Citizen will no longer be publishing a Monday paper as of February 15. To be frank, when I first heard mention of the paper on the radio, I feared the worst.

Well, the New Hampshire primary is over and once again we were delivered a couple of West Wing moments that undid the momentum of a nominee.

The provincial capital would never be mistaken for a hotbed of enthusiasm for the B.C. Liberals, the party having lost its only seats in the region in the last election.

We would like to draw attention to a major regulatory requirement for Site C, which was outlined in BC Hydro's Project Definitions Consultation Discussion Guide of Oct/Nov. 2008.

That gratuitous shot that Premier Christy Clark's throne speech took at Alberta's fiscal mismanagement ricocheted around the B.C. and Alberta governments Wednesday. And while there were a lot of wide-eyed, innocent denials in B.C.

The story that just won't die (or just keeps giving as we say in our business) is the ongoing saga surrounding the appointment of James Moore as the next chancellor at UNBC.

Since this Sunday is Valentine's Day, I thought love might be a suitable topic. After all, love is all around us. Literally. Scientists have spent a lot of time studying love from a scientific point of view.

Hello, it's me, I was wondering, if after all these months, you'd like to read my business column once again? I thought it fitting to begin the first column I've written in 15 months by playing on Adele's lyrics.

As Valentine's Day approaches, many of us are scrambling to find the perfect present for that special someone.

Rightfully so, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been taking a beating from the Conservatives and military supporters for sticking to his campaign promise to end Canada's active involvement in the aerial campaign against the Islamic State.