Commentary

The City of Vancouver has a strategy for the community’s COVID-19 recovery. Good news: Ottawa and Victoria can take care of us, we will keep on keeping on.

In April, when no province had a clear idea of when the lockdowns brought upon by the COVID-19 pandemic would end, Research Co. and Glacier Media asked Canadians about their financial concerns.

In a time of heightened fear and uncertainty brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, good leadership has never been more critical. However, as a collective community, our idea of what makes a good leader has undoubtedly changed.

As the province prepares to observe a socially distanced and possibly contactless B.C. Day, residents of British Columbia could be forgiven for feeling a little smug. Following the advice of Dr.

COVID-19 has put unprecedented financial strain on Canada’s small to medium-sized business (SMB) sector – as well as on SMBs around the world – leaving companies to rely on government aid to remain hopeful of returning to profitability in a post-pand

In April, at a time when the federal government in the United States harboured high and unjustified expectations for the end of the COVID-19 pandemic, a $25 billion U.S.

Forget the V. The economic recovery will be a wwwwwwwww. Brace for two or three years of up-and-down struggle, a 2023 that at last looks statistically like 2019 – but changed, really changed, and along that hilly ride will need to be a great roadmap.

The ongoing court battle over the BC NDP government’s Community Benefits Agreement (CBA) raises more questions about the allocation of public funds during a time when those funds are evaporating on all fronts.

Late last year, when Research Co. and Glacier Media took a look at the perceptions of Canadians on other countries, the world was a very different place.

By any objective measure, the pandemic has been a political test and opportunity Kennedy Stewart has done nothing but squandered.