Opinion

When it comes to job creation, governments at all levels love to point to various infrastructure projects that cost billions of dollars and do indeed create a lot of jobs.

I doubt there’s a couple on earth who hasn’t run into a little conflict negotiating the division of labour that comes with early co-habitation and especially parenting.

My handwriting is not beautiful. It’s not stylish. It isn’t a model of perfect penmanship, with just-so descenders and ascenders reaching precise lengths and each letter curving gracefully into the next.

One has to wonder who made, or how the decision was made in Burnaby’s city hall, to take the firefighters on during the last contract negotiations.

Anyone who seriously thought the B.C. government was going to increase the carbon tax in the near future simply hasn't been paying attention or else doesn't grasp the many nuances that go into political decision making.

Dear Editor: Anxiety and stress levels are rising as Metrotown residents witness the teardown of yet another building followed by the sights and sounds of excavation and trucking activities and the rapid rise of new condo towers that are advancing cl

Kim Baird, one of the members of the federal ministerial panel touring B.C. this month discovered, to no one’s surprise, that people in Burnaby don’t want the pipeline here.

Despite increasingly loud calls from various quarters to stop doing it, don't expect the B.C. Liberal government (or any subsequent government, for that matter) to willingly stop using Crown corporations as cash cows.

Dear Editor: The mayor and council have not engaged in good quality thinking regarding development in Metrotown, Brentwood, Edmonds, and Lougheed.

Dear Editor When I read the stories about homelessness, I wonder why no one ever mentioned the red tape landlords have to deal with when trying to evict a troublesome tenant.