Commentary

Percentage of B.C. residents witnessing drivers phoning or texting has dropped by nine points in two years

There is no small international irony, and no small intergenerational harmony, to be found in the recent exploits of Peter Lukomskyj.

For the past few weeks, Canadians have begun to plan a return to life after the COVID-19 pandemic. In a country with high vaccination rates and no lockdowns, we are beginning to plan trips and see friends again.

How can cities continue to expand and provide housing for a growing population, while limiting the negative impacts on the environment that may arise from such new construction? Recent amendments to the Vancouver Building By-law (VBBL) are meant to a

It’s hard to imagine that in 2022 in British Columbia we are facing the prospect of a government taking the secret ballot away from anyone, but the BC NDP is doing just that.

Bigger is not better when it comes to government, and neither is it better when it comes to government debt. The double trouble then for B.C.

The COVID-19 pandemic forced many employed British Columbians to reassess their relationship with work. Those who were able to work from home developed a fondness for their kitchen offices and may have been happy to avoid commuting five days a week.

Give it props: the Justin Trudeau government has been world-class in spending our money. But it was long past time Thursday to be world-class in raising some. The federal budget did nothing of the sort.

Animal welfare remains an important topic in Canada and around the world. The start of the pandemic led to lengthy discussions about the future of fur farming after animals contracted COVID-19.

Tony Staffieri’s road to the role as president and CEO of Rogers Communications was not without its detours.