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One of the weird things about writing this column is the several-day gap between when it gets written and when it gets published, but I can make an educated guess that as you’re reading this, I’m on my way to work, furiously scrubbing at the leftover

Canada has national interests, as every other nation does. Lists may vary, but everyone puts maintaining the security of the 91Ô­´´ people and their territory at the top of the list.

One of the great things about the digital age in which we live is that it allows us access to news and pictures from around the globe.

Dazzling dances, colourful costumes, melodious music, and delicious Indian snacks and chai in the Diwali tradition.

Liquefied natural gas is all things to all people, and that includes former B.C. Liberal leader Gordon Wilson. Premier Christy Clark brought the potential benefits of LNG development to the 91Ô­´´ Island Economic Summit in Nanaimo on Wednesday.

The Quebec referendum of Oct. 30, 1995, was a very close call for Canada, with political ramifications that resonate to this day.

British Columbia’s wild salmon are still waiting. One year ago today, the highly anticipated final report of the Cohen Commission was released. The commission, which cost $26.

Whether or not you believe senators Mike Duffy, Pamela Wallin and Patrick Brazeau deserve to lose their jobs for abusing the public trust, the farce that passed for a hearing in the upper chamber last week is a disgrace to the values we hold dear, an

The way these things usually work, the government collects all the input from a consultation process, mulls the ideas over from every angle and later announces any resulting policy change.

A recent study of the impact of sewage sludge on the local marine environment confirmed what many of us have long suspected — sewage is unquestionably harming the health of our oceans, and subsequently threatening human health as well.