The Harper government’s proposed anti-terrorist legislation, Bill C-51, has triggered a negative response.
So far in 2015 we have a number of political fusses locally.
The huge snow fall in Kitimat/Terrace areas recently reminded me of the Big Snow here in January 1962.
Thank heavens city council re-instated the Economic Development Commission.
The Independent Review Panel’s report on Mount Polley Mine’s tailing pond breach has received mixed reviews.
As a city, we don’t always keep track of hometown folks who go on to do interesting things.
On the global scene: I believe in freedom of the press, but freedom carries with it responsibilities.
What kind of a year will this be? Last year I predicted that pipelines would continue to be news.
January is the month to look back at the year that was, and forward to the one coming up.
As I’m writing this it doesn’t look very Christmassy regarding the weather but the Christmas spirit is alive and well in Williams Lake.
Two Canadian women have gone where none have gone before.
What a difference a word makes. A newsperson was taken to task last week for using the word “protesters."
Well it’s over for another four years. The voter turnout wasn’t great and the results weren’t what many were expecting.
Sticks and stones will break your bones but words will never hurt you.
Today some Williams Lakers will be going to the advance poll to cast their votes.
The more things change, the more they stay the same.
Our premier didn’t make it on Canada Business’ 2014 list of the country’s 50 most powerful business people.
There is a lot of huffing and puffing these days about equality.
Went to Likely Saturday to the Quesnel River Research Centre‘s presentation on the work it is doing regarding the Mount Polley spill.
Kudos are in order for members of our local Cariboo Hospital Foundation Trust.