Commentary

The Wild West is not exactly going to be the Mild West. John Horgan is seeing to it. And Andrew Weaver is being paid to support it.

For most of us Canucks, conflict avoidance is about as Canadian as a double-double or the CBC. That’s because most of us typically don’t have the skills necessary to engage in conflict in healthy ways.

It all seemed perfectly reasonable: tax the low-hanging fruit of “fat cat” professional corporations to fund programs for the poor. Who could object to that? Turns out plenty of people object.

The $52 billion “mini-budget” presented by Finance Minister Carole James on September 11 signals a shift in the priorities of the provincial government after 16 years of generally tight-fisted rule by the BC Liberals.

Enough already with the delusions, distractions and destructive promises. Amazon.com Inc.’s HQ2 here in Vancouver? Is our mayor serious? Where is he hiding the 1.

Dubai is big on B.C.’s north; entrepreneurs with hopes for a more diversified economy for the province should be too.

When we last checked in on Andrew Weaver, he had sold the farm. Since then he has been the antagonist of his feudal lord. Nary a news cycle survives another Weaver weep on how his governance partner is getting it all wrong.

Monday’s provincial economic update proclaimed the sky was not falling, but depending on your perspective, you’ll need special glasses to look for the sun.

Everyone who’s ever done business with Donald Trump knows his favourite tactic: don’t negotiate; intimidate.

Do you know that your team is constantly evaluating your emotions through cues in your body language – and that they can do so in a fraction of a second? At the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging at the University of Glasgow, researchers found that it