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Opinion

NELSON: A quiet dinner and 11 roses...

NELSON: A quiet dinner and 11 roses...

H appy Valentine's Day, Andy. It's the day we are culturally nudged to express affection for our special someone, and that can only be a good thing.
EDITORIAL: Work together

EDITORIAL: Work together

The province of B.C. appears to be talking out of both sides of its mouth when it comes to education.
Look to Seattle for a transit structure

Look to Seattle for a transit structure

The Editor, Re. "Mayors in charge: Stone" (The Tri-City News, Feb. 7). Todd Stone, like all the previous ministers of transportation in B.C., can't get TransLink governance and funding right. His latest fiddling, unfortunately, proves it.
Teacher 'insulted'

Teacher 'insulted'

The Editor, Re. "B.C. government will appeal teacher ruling" (The Tri-City News, Feb. 5). I continue to be insulted by the arrogance of the Ministry of Education and the current provincial government.
EDITORIAL: New approach

EDITORIAL: New approach

It is said the definition of insanity is to repeat the same behaviour over and over again and expect a different result.
Columnist drinks from tailings ponds?

Columnist drinks from tailings ponds?

The Editor, Re. "Pipeline debate: Old man take a look at your facts" (BC Views, The Tri-City News, Jan. 22). Columnist Tom Fletcher should stop taking Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver's advice.
Yes, let's talk speed

Yes, let's talk speed

The Editor, Re. "Should speed limits be changed in British Columbia?" (Face to Face, The Tri-City News, Jan. 31). Good topic, but your columnists left something to be desired.
EDITORIAL: SOFI, so good for PoCo costs

EDITORIAL: SOFI, so good for PoCo costs

Thank you to the city of Port Coquitlam for deciding to post council expenses online so its residents can keep an eye on the important activities of government.
EDITORIAL: Senate scrutiny

EDITORIAL: Senate scrutiny

In one fell swoop Liberal leader Justin Trudeau knocked 32 senators on their butts and set in motion yet another firestorm of debate on the relevance and purpose of the Canadian Senate.
NELSON: Debate serves to distract public

NELSON: Debate serves to distract public

I started preparing this week by listing where, in the Tri-Cities, speed limits might safely be raised and where slow drivers are more dangerous than faster drivers.