Opinion

According to the Bible's New Testament, the Good Samaritan was blessed for saving the life of a foreigner found wounded and dying by the roadside. This Samaritan saw a fellow human, although not of his kin, in dire distress and in need of help.

On Yom Kippur, the holiest of holy days in the Jewish year, Rabbi Dan Moskovitz of Vancouver's Temple Sholom addressed his congregation on the subject of the Syrian refugee crisis.

Earlier this month the B.C. legislature's Select Standing Committee on Finance and Government Services, which is made up of six Liberal and four NDP MLAs, released its report based on extensive community consultations on the next provincial budget.

It has been interesting to watch the world's response to the recent terrorist attacks in Paris. The acts themselves were nothing short of horrific. Innocent people were killed for something that they had nothing to do with.

My column today is a follow up to the Prince George Senior Secondary (PGSS) 50 Year Reunion as written and submitted by Neila Ollinger, a PGSS 50 Year School Reunion Committee Member: Wow! My fellow school alumni, you made our 50th PGSS Reunion on Se

Two words. That's where Prince George-Mackenzie MLA Mike Morris went wrong Monday. The B.C.

In my never-ending quest to find new things to do in the winter time, my husband and I signed up for a brief curling lesson at the Golf and Curling Club in a program offered through our work recreational organization.

A long time ago, I read an article in Time magazine about super-tankers. It discussed a man overboard situation and how long it takes a tanker to stop.

If Tom Lukiwski had gone to some of Debbie McGladdery's speech arts classes, maybe none of this would ever happened.

The government acted in 1997 to ban a toxic gasoline additive MMT. Under the free trade agreement, Ethyl Corp sued the taxpayers and won a $251-million lawsuit. The banning of MMT for health reasons was tantamount to expropriation under NAFTA.