Opinion

The Editor, Thoughts from a frustrated parent We teach our kids to value education. Then provide none. We teach kids to work as a team. And we can't work together. We teach our kids to problem solve. Yet we can't solve our own problems.

The provincial government announced its latest tax hike on Tuesday. As has been the case in recent years, it did so indirectly. In fact, the announcement was made by the Insurance Corporation of B.C.

The Editor, With Sept. 2 just around the corner, the bargaining impasse between the provincial government and the BC Teachers' Federation hinges on numbers - wages, benefits and class size.

C uts to special police units will eventually mean an increase in organized crime in B.C. The province has cut $4.

The Editor, Many thanks to everyone involved with the Sunday Summer Concerts at Rocky Point Park in Port Moody. I heard about the free concerts too late two summers ago but last year, I attended a number of them and this year only missed one.

The Editor, I am planning to sue the government and you should, too. I am the parent of a 15-year-old and I will not get $40 a day during the education dispute.

Alot has happened since Marc Emery went to jail in the United States four years ago - not the least of which is that the state in which the Vancouver pot activist was sentenced to five years in federal prison for dealing marijuana seeds has now legal

The Editor, When Kwikwetlem First Nation chief Ron Giesbrecht released the media statement saying he wouldn't resign, he deceived everyone by saying only four members opposed his decisions.

The province's education minister believes a deal with teachers can be hammered out before school is set to re-open Sept. 2.

Isolated, frail seniors and people with mobility issues who live alone in a single-family home will be among those hardest hit by new Canada Post plans to discontinue house-to-house mail service by 2019.