Opinion

Editor: The City of Burnaby actually doesn't care about trees. At a glance, the city seems to be all about environmental friendliness and sustainability, with new urban paths going up and baby trees being planted to line the roads.

Editor: I would like to express my deep appreciation to the City of Burnaby for the wonderful light displays around the city at Christmas and the amazing eco-sculptures in our parks and community centers.

The B.C. legislature has been seized three times so far this month with the condo insurance crisis and there are two clear takeaways. The first is that the problem of abrupt, stratospheric hikes in strata condo insurance is enormous.

‘Transient legion of activists’ turning Canada into ‘global battlefield’ is nothing new

Look, I get it – people are frustrated with bad dog owners and dumpers and other people who don’t care about our community. The frustration bubbles up until you decide to take action.

There was a glimpse Monday at the opening of the public inquiry into money laundering of how easy it is to slip down confusing rabbit holes about who said or did what about the problem in years gone by.

Concerns remain about raw sewage from Coquitlam contaminating North Road, Oakdale Park and Burnaby's Stoney Creek

A seventh case of coronavirus (COVID-19) in B.C. was announced this morning (Monday) and it reveals the fine line health officials are trying to walk between informing the public and not inducing panic.

As a 22-year-old Gen Z in the 21st Century, I like to say I have a pretty good handle on what is happening in the world (Brexit, Trump, the Kardashian/Jenner clan).

One out of five kids are affected by bullying and while there is an increased effort to put an end to bullying around the world, Canada ranks at a dismal 27th out of 35 countries on measures of bullying and victimization, according to a recent World