The British Columbians who are criticized for saying “no to everything” have good company.
Last year the provincial government ordered school districts to cut administrative expenses by $54 million.
School District 27 trustees are taking a look at their electoral boundaries.
Oops. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau slipped off his pedestal last week. He forgot the hugs.
This is Local Government Awareness Week, a time designated by the province to recognize the work done on our behalf.
People who fear human activities can have negative impacts on the environment are often called fearmongers.
Stories that didn’t make the headlines this past week.
We are moving into uncharted territory with frightening speed - Michel Jarraud, secretary general of the World Meteorological Organization.
Media pundits aren’t talking much about a recent study suggesting that a mind boggling $21 trillion in assets have been lost.
A public meeting tomorrow night (Gibraltar Room, 7 p.m.) will discuss Atlantic Power’s proposal to burn railway ties at the local plant.
Figure skating is my favourite sport to watch on TV but one trend I don’t care for.
This community currently faces a number of issues.
The never-ending U.S. pre-election “news” in the Canadian mainstream media is giving me the pip.
When my grandchildren were small, I made a deal with some of them that when I was old, they would take me around and about in a wheelbarrow.
There is so much yapping about Prime Minister Justin Trudeau not keeping his promises, blah blah blah.
It took 100 years, but physicists announced last week they’ve observed “ripples in the fabric of space time.
Some Williams Lakers, including local politicians, see no problem with Atlantic Power’s proposal to burn railroad ties.
In an opinion piece in the Province, Gavin Dirom says his industry needs better access to land.
he need to communicate in some way other than face to face goes back thousands of years.
Some of us are old enough to remember when W.A.C. Bennett ruled the roost in B.C.