Opinion

From mossy rainforest to sage brush desert, water pulses through B.C.'s First Nations cultures as powerfully as the tides, rivers and rains that shaped and sustain the landscape we all inhabit together, plants, animals and people alike.

The City of Prince George should be both complimented and cautioned for endorsing a resolution asking the federal government to do more to aid and eventually settle Syrian refugees.

A very wise person once said history repeats itself. After watching this year's debate I was reminded of that when one of the questions put to the prime minister was about appointments to the Senate.

In a conversation between two men who have inspired millions to live better and more fulfilling lives, Viktor Frankl said to Wayne Dyer, "You must teach people to find meaning in their suffering, and in so doing they will be able to turn their person

Retired Canfor millwright Stewart Law, the fourth youngest of nine children, was born on a farm in Nipawin, Sask. in 1933. It was a big family and Stewart said, "We all knew how to work and we all knew how to get along.

Cabinet minister Rich Coleman admitted to being caught off guard by news of potentially "catastrophic" lapses in safety at the Malaysian operations of Petronas, the company the B.C.

Saturday's front page feature by the Citizen's Mark Nielsen on the upcoming closure of the Nukko Lake Store was so bittersweet.

With the start of the school year, students across the province are once again studying the three Rs: reading, writing and arithmetic.

At the last minute on Labour Day weekend, I wanted to go camping as a last hurrah to cap the summer.

Under Prime Minister Stephen Harper's government, he is taking away door-to-door mail delivery, closing vets offices across the country, forcing future generations to work longer to collect old age security and now the cold response to the refugee cr