Opinion

Approximately 11,000 years ago, the glaciers retreated and the world warmed again for a short time. The steppes of southwestern Asia were exposed revealing vast flat grasslands inhabited by wheat and other grains.

In what would later become a quest for a family farm partnership in their new homeland near Lethbridge Alberta, my great grandfather's family was among a group of nine families who drove 385 head of cattle, 185 horses, and 17 wagons from Utah to sout

The hunt is on for wolves, barred and horned owls, as well as many other species. These animals are being killed in accordance with the Species at Risk Act of Canada.

It looks like the B.C. government is one of the few outfits in the province that has managed to lose money -- on paper -- in the sizzling Lower Mainland real-estate market.

The park isn't the problem, it's the people. That's the one thing both the supporters and the opponents of building a small park behind the new Wood Innovation and Design Centre building on George Street agree on.

I am lucky enough to be part of a family here in Prince George that is, technically, not my own but still I am proud to claim.

I rolled-out of bed this morning at 8 a.m. and went directly to the hospital out-patients lab for my quarterly Diabetes Blood Test (A1c).

Grace Smith's letter in the Tuesday, April 7th Citizen should be a wakeup call to everyone in Prince George and surrounding areas.

I really didn't want to write about the ongoing trial of Mike Duffy. In fact, there are a host of more important topics that need addressing these days, both in news and in policy.

Racialization doesn't mean the same thing as racist, despite what Stewart Phillip, Grand Chief of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, may think.