Commentary

Today, we are at the threshold of a new beginning. There is a global reset going on, with shifting priorities, new relationships, and great opportunities.

While September has ended, it did not draw to a close with a buoyant population celebrating the end of the pandemic.

The City of Vancouver’s incessant guerilla assault on car and truck owners has taken on many shapes over the years. But 2022 offers the prospect of an inflection point, from a period of annoyance to one of absurdity.

September 30 is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, a new federal statutory holiday.

The Canadian federal election will lead to the formation of a minority government with Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau as prime minister. In the first part of the “exit poll” conducted by Research Co.

Tuesday is the Right To Know Day. It ought to be a celebration of information freedom. Instead it is more a day of mourning.

The post-election to-do list for Canada’s new old government is long and getting longer.

The Canadian federal election that was supposedly about nothing has turned into something decidedly more meaningful for the country’s party leaders.

The sorry saga of the detentions of Michael Kovrig, Michael Spavor and Meng Wanzhou appears at last, at last, at last, to have reached its senses – thankfully, of course, that the two Michaels and not just Meng were released. What a spectacle.

They put on brave faces last Monday night about their parties’ showings. But not one, not two, but all three major federal leaders ought to go before we next elect a prime minister.