Commentary

I know, as a long-ago marathon runner, we are entering the pandemic’s physical and psychological phase of dissolute energy, mental withering and possibly hitting the wall. We were promised this long and slow run, not a sprint, and it is coming true.

Adrian Raeside

Occasionally, an event occurs that shakes us to our core. The life as we know it changes who we are and how we think.

The early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown compelled Canadians to behave differently outside. With vehicles parked safely in garages, walkers, runners and joggers reclaimed the asphalt in their track suits.

Let’s not kid ourselves: A party leaders’ debate is a debate in name only.

October is cybersecurity awareness month, but, judging by the rapidly escalating threat cyberattacks pose to companies of all sizes in all regions, that awareness should be expanded to every month. The U.S.

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced British Columbians into an unusual provincial electoral campaign. As Research Co.

As British Columbians await the final stretch of the provincial electoral campaign, we have not witnessed a superb change in the perceptions that likely voters have of the province’s leaders.

It is an election no one sought soon. It is also an election no one settles soon. October 24, the official vote date, is far from the finish line. Think nearly mid-November. Thank the pandemic and John Horgan, not necessarily in that order.

When we entered the new 2020 year, few people were prepared for the tremendous global impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. There has been no pandemic as severe since the 1918 H1N1 Spanish flu, which killed more than 50 million people worldwide.