Skip to content

Opinion

Survey: Popularity of Royal Family picks up in Canada

Survey: Popularity of Royal Family picks up in Canada

Over half of Canadians (52 per cent) foresee Canada remaining a monarchy in 20 years,
Survey: Gauging how relationships in Canada have withstood pandemic pressures

Survey: Gauging how relationships in Canada have withstood pandemic pressures

For the past couple of years, Research Co. and Glacier Media have looked at many aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Keith Baldrey: Wooing general public will be a taller order for Poilievre

Keith Baldrey: Wooing general public will be a taller order for Poilievre

For the new Opposition leader, winning the Tory leadership race was one thing; winning a federal election will be another.
Charla Huber: Malnutrition in residential schools linked to diabetes in Indigenous people

Charla Huber: Malnutrition in residential schools linked to diabetes in Indigenous people

Residential schools and the ongoing repercussions of them are a tragedy and represent injustice in our country
Letter: The Terry Fox Hometown Run needs a different route in Port Coquitlam

Letter: The Terry Fox Hometown Run needs a different route in Port Coquitlam

The Terry Fox Hometown Run is a great event, but it has been implemented by simple-minded city officials in Port Coquitlam.
Opinion: Wilsons' B.C. parkland philanthropy makes sound business sense

Opinion: Wilsons' B.C. parkland philanthropy makes sound business sense

British Columbians overwhelmingly want not only more parkland, but parkland off-limits to development, parkland to be priorities for protection.
Geoff Johnson: The best school boards understand that student learning is job one

Geoff Johnson: The best school boards understand that student learning is job one

Wannabe school trustees should know that effective school boards are accountability driven, spending less time on operational issues and more time focused on policies to improve student achievement
Comment: Medical evidence supports involuntary treatment

Comment: Medical evidence supports involuntary treatment

A commentary by a group of doctors who treat substance-abuse disorders in B.C.’s youth.
Comment: If doctors can opt out, we have a two-tier system

Comment: If doctors can opt out, we have a two-tier system

Doctor plans to charge patients an annual $1,500 fee after dropping out of the Medical Services Plan.
Survey: Majority of British Columbians back wider use of speed enforcement technology

Survey: Majority of British Columbians back wider use of speed enforcement technology

Since 2018, Research Co. and Glacier Media have asked British Columbians about automated speed enforcement.