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Small business owners keep pointing to the same made-in-BC problems: high taxes, red tape, payroll costs that penalize growth, and constant rule changes that make planning for the future harder.
Frivolously invoking the words used to dehumanize people more than eight decades ago cheapens their impact, erodes our collective understanding of history, and numbs the public to the very real antisemitism our community faces today.
With a province this vast, and communities spread out in every corner, it should not be lost on the government that implementing a mandate would not be appropriate without ensuring that EVs can reach these communities.
If you're an entrepreneur, investor, or builder in Canada, BC First Nations are among the most important economic partners in this country.
Every candidate was subjecting the other to an ideological purity test — and none were passing.
At a time when the province needs serious, disciplined leadership, voters are left without a credible, pragmatic option.
The small clique of activists and politicians ramming these changes through seem blissfully unaware that they are achieving the precise opposite of what they claim to want.
Interest alone does not guarantee a team, and recent history across Major League Baseball suggests that market size and enthusiasm are only part of the equation.
For now, the city is doing what it has always done best: hoping, quietly, while trying not to jinx it.
Critics who see only the party labels are missing the point — and forgetting our own history.
We have the institutions, the talent, the location, and the quality of life that cities around the world are spending decades trying to create.
The premier is at war on all fronts: with his own caucus, with First Nations, and with public opinion.
Rather than following the treaty process, the government simply occupied the land, thus leaving BC with vast swaths of unceded territory that are now the subject of land claims centuries later.
It’s time to unlock the promise of Canada again — but we can only do that if we re-engage citizens as the drivers of positive change
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