Christy Clark became the first female to be elected premier in B.C. because she had a simple message and repeatedly hammered it
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What the hell happened? That's been the question since the moment it was clear the BC Liberals had won the election Tuesday night.
READI am responding to the recent opinion piece by Gwyn Morgan.
READYou're just as likely not to cast a ballot in Tuesday's provincial election as you are to mark your X.
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Contributor urges careful consideration from voters before ballots are cast
READThe Department of Homeland Security recently proposed a crossing fee for visitors traversing America’s northern and southern borders.
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Brentwood, Oakridge and Lougheed malls are poised to become authentic, living, breathing town centres.
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Then you go to the BC Liberals website and you’ll hear that “Funding for K-12 education in B.C. is at the highest level in history.”
READIt was perhaps fitting that B.C. returned to the Provincial Sales Tax on April Fool’s Day.
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For years it seemed Canada, or at least B.C., might be a leader in reducing carbon and helping to slow the progress of climate change.
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On March 17, couples living together may go blissfully to bed and on March 18 wake up to changes in the Family Law Act of BC.
READIt seems job security is not one of the benefits that comes from working for Premier Christy Clark.
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I’ve learned a few things from the Idle No More movement.
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I met a young woman named Faye the other day. She was enchanting, but not in the usual way.
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Should Burnaby resist the push from Vancouver to support a region-wide police force?
READIf the proposals are approved, the lines in Burnaby and New Westminster will change significantly.
READIt will take years for the penny to completely disappear. Some think the nickel should go next.
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It’d be dead easy to put up a couple million or offer a piece of land so the province could build a permanent shelter in Burnaby.
READThe median income for Canada's top earners is almost 10 times higher than the median income for the remaining 99 per cent.
READAfter five months of sportscasts that sounded more like business reports, NHL teams returned to the ice to prepare for a truncated season
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