Opinion

As the B.C. Liberals told it Tuesday, a potentially massive breach of privacy involving students, parents and teachers has its roots in a concern about earthquake proofing in the Ministry of Education.

Experienced sailors know that by setting the sails the right way and steering a certain pattern, a ship can move against the wind, no matter how fierce it may be blowing.

How does a picture of a sick and dying puppy make it to the front page of a respectable newspaper? I guess it is a sad reflection of how our society is increasingly drawn to sentimental "pap" and that will make more customers purchase the newspaper.

Regarding the issue of Canada accepting large numbers of Muslims immigrants, and getting them fast tracked through the system, it is necessary to know more about the situation before we jump in and accept more immigrants than our society can assimila

More than ever, Canadians are torn between real hopes and false choices for the environment and the economy. Some argue Canada would be none the worse off by letting go of resource exports, particularly petroleum and coal.

Heaven forbid if you're a well-known person and have an opinion on the issues of the day. If you're Miley Cyrus and you think the B.C.

Who would have thought it would come to this? Academics around the world are having to explain why there is value in studying history, English, philosophy, psychology, creative arts and the other subjects that collectively make up what we loosely ref

I recently heard Romeo Dallaire, the commander of UN peacekeepers during the Rwandan genocide and former Canadian senator, speak to a group of university students.

Rino Fornari was born in 1927 in Italy, in the small village of Gropparello in the province of Piacenza, located about 130 kilometres northwest of Bologna and about 25 kilometres south of Piacenza.

On Sept. 16, I was heading down Peden Hill when I noticed a young lady in a red Chevy Cobalt texting while driving with a baby in the car seat. I was livid.