Opinion

A recent accident just south of the U.S. border didn't receive a lot of media attention in Canada, but it should nevertheless serve as a reminder that the debate about energy in this country is not just about building pipelines.

The ’80s were good to some newspapers – not so good to others. It was a time when newspaper chains were taking over independents and family-run papers couldn’t rely on traditional connections to keep their businesses going.

It’s good news. Period. And we offer a simple and sincere thank you to Education Minister Mike Bernier for closing the deal. The government has committed over $100 million to a new high school in New Westminster.

Dear Editor, Re: “This byelection is an important one," Our View, the Record , June 2. I agree with most of your excellent editorial but hedge on one vital point.

Dear Editor: An open letter to Mr. Bill Chu, CEO of the Canadians for Reconciliation Society, Clearly, Mr.

Pretty well everything the provincial government (and, to a lesser degree, the Official Opposition) does these days has to be framed against the backdrop of the looming election campaign.

Consider this a robo call. A robo call that doesn’t tell you who to vote for, but one that simply urges you to vote on June 11. Byelections are often the orphaned children of politics.

Dear Editor, I read the article in the Record about the Quayside Board Festival being postponed until next year. I must say that I am disappointed, but I fully understand why this decision had to be made and am in agreement with it.

Dear Editor, Response to Dave Lundy (Trending comment section, the Record , May 26): Since there is little political balance in New Westminster, i.e.

So just how important is it to folks for the B.C.