Commentary

When you combine the costs of the turbines, the transmission lines and the pumped hydro storage, wind is no longer cheaper than Site C, but rather ends up being a lot more expensive Like many energy wonks, I obtained a copy of the University of Briti

In an election campaign, an ambush can come from anywhere.

An unavoidable narrative that permeates every B.C. election is whether government or the free market can best allocate resources to deliver a better life to British Columbians.

BC Liberal Leader Christy Clark faces four opponents: New Democrats; Greens; the low-amplitude popular boredom with even good leaders tarrying too long; and her party record.

Many Canadians just don’t seem to want to do the intellectual heavy lifting when it comes to the tough conversations and choices that define energy production, transportation and consumption A prevailing question is bouncing around the country: shoul

In many cases, the customer list is the principal item being acquired, so buyers want to be assured that the customers are legitimate before they hand over a cheque In many divestitures, there is at least one major problem between the letter of inten

In the gee-no-kidding-Sherlock category of revelations, we know the following: We need a more diverse supply of housing in Vancouver. Yesterday. We need the data upon which to measure and monitor development processes. Last year.

Here’s a window of opportunity in the Metro Vancouver real estate market that needs closing: ownership anonymity.

Canada's cheese processing sector faces some dramatic changes. We’ll soon find out who gets to import tasty, inexpensive European cheese under the newly ratified Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between Canada and the European Union.

Does the city have enough zoned land, and if so, why do prices keep increasing? Should we rezone more land along transit lines? Affordability or price is the result of the interaction between supply and demand.