Opinion/Letters to the Editor

It has been said many times that great things come in small packages. This was definitely my dog Ebony, who was an 8-lb Chihuahua. Tragically and unexpectedly, I had to say goodbye to her shortly before Christmas. She was 13-and-a-half years old.

American educator and philosopher Cornel West said, “If you are always trying to do something for a cause bigger than you – connected with serving others – then it’s hard to be guilty.” I can’t listen to Dr.

Is there reason to hope? I believe so. And I’d argue that is due to, rather than in spite of, 2020. An audacious claim, but I ask that you indulge my argument, as the calendar marks mine and the planet’s new revolution.

There is little doubt this past year will be remembered for SARS-CoV-2, more commonly called COVID-19.

When I was , a brash and self-assured 21-year-old, I announced at a family dinner with my aunt and cousin that I would be a millionaire by the time I was 30. I had found investors and had just started a business.

The last thing most of us want to hear about is another increase in residential property taxes.

I am writing in response to the letter sent out by the Prince George Teacher’s Association (PGDTA) to Dr. Bonnie Henry dated December 16.

Christmas and New Year’s are often the times many people “catch up” on their sleep. But there is a stereotype in the modern world that sleep is a sign of weakness, laziness and advancing age. Both statements are wrong.

Two colleagues were talking about CDs the other day. I haven’t bought one of those in many years.

The year 2020 has been like none other. Not only has the world been impacted by a devastating global pandemic, we have finally begun to honestly recon with the negative impact of colonialism.