Opinion

In a reversal of the 2009 campaign, the NDP appears much better organized than the B.C. Liberals this time around. I have run into a dozen or so former B.C.

Dear Editor: Re: One lane bridge possible, Letters, The Record, April 10. I cannot agree more with Ross Gibson's comments.

Adrian Dix doesn't pay for his SkyTrain fare, Christy Clark ran a red light, Jane Shin may have changed her resume, Wayne Marklund was once charged with impaired driving and had the charges dropped but did plead guilty to driving without due care and

Dear Editor: Re: Multiple offers for character home, The Record, April 26. I found your report on the lovely home on Third Avenue that sold interesting. I notice the home was built by Thomas D. Trapp.

Dear Editor: As a child I lived in New Westminster. One evening, about 1950 or so, some of us kids were sitting in the bleachers in Sapperton Park, which was across the street from Royal Columbian Hospital.

Another April 20, another 4/20 rally in which recreational pot enthusiasts gather en masse, light up their doobies in defiance of the man, and let the world know they think marijuana should be legal, or at least decriminalized.

Dear Editor: Re: Enough Crosty coverage, already, Letters, The Record, April 24. I disagree with the letter to your editor about James Crosty. First, Mr.

So how much is too much? It's a question worth asking after B.C.'s political parties reported their 2012 fundraising hauls last week. And quite the haul it was. Between them, the B.C. Liberals and NDP brought in more than $17 million.

Dear Editor: My name is Misty Rafferty. I am a tenant in a building called Cliff Block, run by Lookout Emergency Aid Society. The building houses mentally ill people. People who just can't make it on their own.

It didn't take long in the election campaign for both of our major political parties to prove they are both capable of making foolish mistakes and policies, and that neither has a monopoly on good sense.