Commentary

The job of opposition leaders can be extremely delicate in the middle of a pandemic. Last year, we saw how incumbent governments retained power in New Brunswick, British Columbia and Saskatchewan with relative ease.

Last year, I gave a course with a former FBI agent on the fentanyl overdose crisis. Learning about the U.S. law enforcement response, I was struck by how global response efforts are not as aligned as they could be.

Inoculation against this viral infection is not in health-care hands. It is in the hands of corporate IT departments and company vigilance, workforce education and operational execution.

Sustainable or socially responsible investment has been growing in relevance and influence globally for decades.

Royal Bank economists recently published an update on the Canadian housing market. The findings are remarkable, considering the country is still mired in an epic health crisis, and there is much uncertainty about the economic path ahead.

Over the past few weeks, Research Co. and Glacier Media have reviewed the state of affairs in British Columbia on many issues related to COVID-19.

It is time to give the dysfunctional Vancouver municipal government a true trashing. It’s not personal. Those people can be changed at election time. It’s bigger than them. It’s the political system and framework of the city that begs broad change.

Department forecasts its operating budget to increase by $55 million or more by 2026

Over the past 12 months, there have been many opportunities for Canadians to enjoy entertainment at home. The way we approach content has changed dramatically, particularly for younger viewers.

As a rule, B.C. Health Minister Adrian Dix oozes gravitas and solemnity. He expresses furrowed condolences at public health briefings and tweets in memory of the lives lost to the coronavirus.