Commentary

We could be facing a pandemic worse than COVID-19 with disinformation. It’s more dangerous because, while millions of lives are at stake with COVID-19, disinformation, if left unchecked, has the potential to degrade our democracy.

In the last month of 2020, outgoing Speaker of the British Columbia legislative assembly Darryl Plecas released his Actioning Proposals for Change.

As we navigate these unchartered times of physical distancing, let’s not forget about the importance of our mental, physical and emotional wellness.

Adam Palmer, Deputy Chief Howard Chow meeting with Coun. Michael Wiebe

There have been few examples of leadership from the United States worth adopting during the last four years, but New Year’s Day provided one. The Corporate Transparency Act, which became law in the U.S.

Over the past couple of months, the views of Canadians on the COVID-19 pandemic have gone through some interesting shifts.

British Columbia, like the rest of the country, must encourage business investment to spur economic growth as the foundation for economic recovery now and post-COVID.

Justin Trudeau deserves credit for determining the pandemic was his moment of calling, of his resurrection, of his opportunity to etch himself into Canadian history as his father had. Let’s not go too far for the time being, though.

Picture this: a business is going broke and everyone on the team knows it, but an employee goes out and buys luxury office furniture on the company credit card. There would be questions and consequences as soon as management saw the receipt.

As British Columbians await the opportunity to be inoculated against COVID-19, it is evident that the pandemic continues to affect our daily lives. In the summer, the easing of restrictions allowed many residents to temporarily expand their bubbles.