March is finally over. I thought it was going to last forever, especially after that cheeky snowfall on Friday.
Columnist Diana French on recent government funding announcements.
The good news: 70 new residential care beds are finally announced for Williams Lake.
This is Cowboy Heritage week and if any B.C. community has the right to celebrate, it is us.
The big news in the city last week was getting $500,000 from the province to begin the process of establishing a heritage village.
Justin Trudeau’s approval of the sale of Retirement Concepts to a humongous Chinese Insurance firm wasn’t greeted with universal delight.
One thing the Americans do well is poking fun at their politicians and other celebrities.
There is so much “news” lately it’s hard to keep up with it.
What’s up with some of B.C.’s Crown Corporations?
Given the growing number of sports stars we have it makes sense for city council to develop a policy to support players.
What a week. The Trump presidential inauguration, the world wide Women’s March, Prime Minister Trudeau’s family holidays under fire.
The big local news last week, for some of us, anyway, was the federal government’s move to stay proceedings on the MiningWatch lawsuit.
According to recent reports, the CEOs of many big corporations make more money before lunch than the average worker makes in a year.
We are almost a week into 2017, but I’m writing this in 2016, and it has me a bit off kilter.
For most of us in the Cariboo Chilcotin, it was business as usual in 2016.
Four sleeps until Christmas. Four more days of Santas, elves, jingle bells, shopping, spreading goodwill, whatever.
It's hard to know what's fact and what's fiction. Social media makes it worse.
As many of you may know, Anbang, a humongous foreign investment firm, wants to buy into our health care system.
Child poverty in Williams Lake should be a major concern, but it doesn’t seem to be high on our agenda.
A large number of seniors, and some who aren’t, crammed into the library meeting room last week to discuss the future of the 70 “beds”.