Opinion

A letter from someone who wishes to remain anonymous, for the well-being of himself, his wife and his car.

The COVID-19 pandemic has shone a light on the core strengths of Canada’s health-care system while laying bare the shortcomings in the U.S. In this country, we have started to flatten the curve.

Dear Editor, Re: " Richmondite rails on Scots ‘clan’ clearance ," News , June 18. I have read with great trepidation the article about the removal of the word clan from the SFU sports team.

Transport Canada needs to toughen up and tell airlines to block the middle seat and give refunds instead of vouchers

The Editor: Re.

But this Canada Day I’m counting my blessings instead of my complaints

Picture a typical international post-secondary student enrolled at a B.C. institution. There are — or were — more than 150,000 of them, and their lives have been uprooted even more than most people’s due to COVID-19.

One of the best moves by B.C. during the pandemic was quarantining arriving temporary foreign workers back in April. Every week, hundreds of TFWs arrive at YVR to begin jobs at more than 450 B.C. farms.

Premier John Horgan began a June 3 media conference with a statement about racism and the “blemishes” on B.C.’s history.