Opinion

The Editor, Re. “‘ Condescending and misogynistic’ treatment leads Port Moody councillor to seek code of conduct ,” (Tri-City News, Sept. 10) and “ Letter: Port Moody mayor didn’t display any ‘misogyny’ ” (Tri-City News, Sept.

In light of other important political protests going on, it is frustrating to see the prospect of wearing a mask become a point of contention. Wearing masks are essential in the fight against COVID-19.

I guess it should come as no surprise that, in an election campaign the likes of which we have never seen before, that we are also witnessing our political leaders making spending and taxation promises the kind of which we have not seen previously ei

When Prime Minister Trudeau suggested recently that travelling and gathering for Thanksgiving might be off book this year, some historians might have experienced déjà vu. Trudeau warned in a national televised address Sept.

An arbitrator has ruled that B.C. Ferries abrogated its collective agreement with the B.C. Ferry and Marine Workers Union. John B.

Let’s begin by acknowledging that some forms of assessment are critical in measuring the progress of individual students in public schools. That said, here’s an open question for B.C.

There is a wonderful scene in Gilbert and Sullivan’s Pirates of Penzance that brings to mind our governments’ approach to protecting nature.

Dear God, what a year.

In 2000, Jineth Bedoya Lima was a reporter for a newspaper in Colombia, reporting on drug cartels and government corruption — not exactly a soft beat. One day, she was told she could speak to a source, but it was a setup.

The Editor, Spending billions of taxpayer dollars on an oil pipeline in the middle of the climate crisis and global pandemic is ludicrous. Trudeau’s government bought the Trans Mountain pipeline for $4.5 billion.