Opinion/Letters to the Editor

North Americans are completely befuddled by Greek workers' staunch denial of their dire, economic plight and, by the same token, Greeks are befuddled why others don't understand their anger. There lies the conundrum.

Prince George is not known as a pretty town, but there are rules in place that could help turn that perception around - if only the city would enforce them.

Some of life's lessons, financial or otherwise, can't be learned until literally 40 years later.

Your article regarding a special medical facility to help alleviate the backlog of patients without a family doctor is one of the most sensible ideas I have heard in a long time.

I have been away for a while (some large men in white coats took me for a drive) and during my absence some flabby, semi-famous French actor taking a whiz in the aisle of a plane.

For many people the hazards of working involve the chance for carpal tunnel syndrome or a thumb blister from sending too many texts from their mobile devices.

Dear readers of this letter: I think it is about time we as the voting public and concerned citizens should get a little up in arms over the miscarriages of justice which is happening in our great province.

There are some freewheeling folks out there who seem to think that when they're driving, everyone else just needs to stay out of their way.

Ten years after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Centre and Pentagon, the effects of Sept. 11, 2001 are still being felt.

As parents merrily dropped off their kids to school this week, this year's back-to-school ritual isn't quite as blissful as in past years.