Engineers will tell you that you can have anything you want — if you throw enough time and money at it.
The president of the BC Teachers’ Federation is right to mock the name of the government's back-to-work legislation.
Pink Shirt Day has come and gone.
The annual focus on bullying will fade somewhat until this time next year.
The new provincial budget contains a few surprises, but no shift in policy.
Conservative government should back off on internet spy law
While empty storefronts in downtown Courtenay look awful, only three businesses have closed recently.
It's a pity there can be only one recipient of each of the 12 Comox Valley Annual Community Awards.
The booking of international star k.d. lang is more evidence that the Vancouver Island Music Festival has gained international status.
Local governments are increasingly making efforts to reduce their environmental footprints, especially where it involves greenhouse gases.
Professional athletes are idolized by millions.
That makes them idols, not necessarily good role models or heroes.
It doesn’t cost anything and it will always be treasured
The B.C. Supreme Court ruling on B.C.’s new impaired-driving penalties cannot be surprising to many.
If the aim is to engage more of the electorate, getting citizens involved at a young age is a great idea.
New auditor general position likely won't save municipal money
Residents at Maple Pool Campground are caught in a legal battle between the City of Courtenay and the campground owners.
Voters painted new faces into the Courtenay, Comox and Cumberland council pictures, but didn’t rip up the canvases and start over.
Elections are a great opportunity to explore fresh ideas about the way we’re going to move forward over the next few years.
Bringing riot culprits to justice comes at considerable cost to taxpayers.
In hindsight, it was only a matter of time before a B.C. government moved to curb the power of teachers.
Municipal councils often have reasons to be concerned with development proposals.
