Opinion

A letter writer asks: Does the lack of poker games at Hard Rock Casino Vancouver in Coquitlam have something to do with decreased revenue?

I can’t believe I have to write this column. I can’t believe I have to say such obvious things. But here we are.

Dear editor: When I tuned in to [the May 8] press conference into the impact of money laundering on B.C.’s real estate market, I thought I was prepared for what I would hear.

The Editor, On April 27, I was parked at Home Depot in Port Coquitlam and in the process of going to return the buggy to its stand when I was startled by a truck beside me and my closing passenger door nicked my lower leg.

I’m a little conflicted about what to do with all the wizard duels in my house. On the one hand, my kids are entering a fabulous phase in life where they are now voraciously consuming books and stories that are actually entertaining for adults too.

The two lengthy reports on how serious B.C.’s money laundering problem is both dwell on the lack of transparency in real estate ownership. But one of the key moves to correct that is already in the works.

The Editor, Re. " Pay will stay for PM mayor on leave " (The Tri-City News, May 9).

The Editor, How honest are people? If you found a piece of jewelry, how much effort would you make to find the owner or would you just keep it? About a month ago, I lost a gold unicorn pendant and chain after removing it for an X-ray at Eagle Ridge H

A Coquitlam resident questions a proposed bridge across Como Creek

The summary of a massive United Nations assessment released this week concludes we’re in deeper trouble than we thought .