Commentary

There are, I am sure, smarter choices of people with whom to perpetuate a scrap than the province’s attorney general. But I must.

The two sides in last week’s port workers contract negotiations were up against some extremely complex global issues. It is not an easy time to plan ahead for the current year, let alone the next five.

Lament our leadership. Granted, most every politician needs to possess the ingredients of blarney and bluster. What genuine veins they possess must on occasion run cold blood through them to evade those moments in which they are cornered.

It was in London that I first realized what a major accomplishment we had made with regards to cannabis legalization in Canada, and that we are viewed favourably around the world for our accomplishments on the medical as well as, more recently, the r

I have been thinking a lot about how much I do. Not in some aggrandized “Look at me and how much I get done” kind of way, but instead in the “There are 24 hours in a day and I spend an awful lot of precious hours doing lots of stuff” kind of way.

Hard for B.C. government and public to admit that we drove real estate values up all by ourselves

As gas prices continue to climb in British Columbia, some drivers in the province are taking advantage of existing programs to acquire a “zero emission” vehicle.

As a curious investment adviser, I’m always looking for assets that will provide long-term rates of return that get my clients from A to B without exposing them to excessive risk.

As ministers from more than 25 countries gather in Vancouver this month for the Clean Energy Ministerial, they will be thinking about how the world can transition to clean energy economies.

On March 15, the Chinese People’s Congress passed the Foreign Investment Law of the People’s Republic of China.