Opinion

Editor: We live in difficult times, where humanity must not only deal with the ravages of the coronavirus, but with environmental degradation and many injustices throughout the world. Yet, the light within the human spirit endures.

Editor: At the start of this pandemic, health experts/officials and the media were telling us if you can smell someone’s bad breath, then you're too close.

Growing up in the 1960s and ‘70s, masks and gloves were donned by my favourite heroes: Batman, Robin and the Lone Ranger. (I’ll include the Green Hornet and Kato for fans of ‘60s TV and Bruce Lee.

As the Great Re-Opening comes into view, it is not unclear if our provincial economy will reawaken itself. More than 400,000 British Columbians are out of work right now, an astonishing situation akin to the Great Depression of the 1930s.

Dr. Bonnie Henry had a tricky job this week when it came to her daily pressers about COVID-19. She had to discuss the B.C.

Editor: As many residents of New Westminster know, the athletics department of New Westminster Secondary School has been running a mushroom manure sale for over 20 years. The funds raised help to finance various teams in the program.

Dear Editor, Re: “TCM practitioners aim to join the fight against COVID-19,” News, April 28. I was distressed to read about a petition started by traditional Chinese medicine practitioners asking to have B.C.

Fearmongering, sensationalizing and reporting irresponsibly. We’ve heard it all before — sometimes it’s deserved, sometimes it isn’t.

With the public debate focused on the question of dialling-up our economy in these trying times, it is important that we do not forget the important role of workplace safety enforcement going forward.

British Columbians miss nature. They miss their neighbourhood trail. Their weekend retreat to a forested campsite. The accessible nature which can feel far and close at the same time.