Columnists

Film is a multi-billion dollar industry in B.C., but we rarely play ourselves on-screen

Harsh, confusing realities of war

The most memorable event of this year’s Oscar ceremony isn’t the one you’re probably thinking of

Will micro and macro changes to the world economy hurt or help B.C. in 2022?

Comments about how there’s ‘nothing to do here’ are wrong, and don’t help our small towns

Column: What habits do other drivers have that bother you on the road?

By mid afternoon, the party started really taking off

There’s a feeling of optimism in the air, as cherished events look set to return this year

Being able to return to something you loved and then lost is delightful indeed

Canadians are often portrayed as polite, decent, unassuming, and hard to anger. That characterization is especially apparent compared to our brash noisy neighbours to the south. It was therefore not surprising that the occupation of large sections of our national capital, and the very unneighbourly honking of horns at all hours, was met with widespread disapproval by most Canadians. Angus Reid Institute pointed out that three quarters of Canadians just wanted the protesters to go home.