Commentary

Even when voters in British Columbia participated in municipal elections during the month of November, Labour Day was usually mentioned as the semi-official start of campaigns.

It might have less social media cachet for young and restless demographics, but it’s what Canada needs far more of today than traffic-stopping public protest: A new generation of citizens with the training, skills and commitment to develop innovative

Canadians have enjoyed a few months without any lockdowns or mandates related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In the space of a few days in the last week, I was able to experience the polar extremes of Canada’s politics. Not so much A to Z as AA to PP.

A city planning document to accommodate future population growth and spur transit ridership along the Broadway subway line would clearly propose high-density, mixed-use towers at Broadway subway stations – especially at Cambie – where two subways int

Imagine walking into your neighbourhood health centre and knowing that whatever your health-care needs, you’re in the right place.

Canada’s two westernmost provinces are in a unique moment.

Every summer, Research Co. and Glacier Media measure the sentiments of British Columbians on various aspects of life in the province, as well as our opinions on the men and women who have headed the provincial government.

Out of nowhere, his familiar spawning ground for policy pronouncements, Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum has dropped a 10-figure idea for the community in desperation to save his skin.

Political organizers in Canada, particularly those with centre-right leanings, have a tendency to look at the United States for inspiration.