Opinion

More than four in five Canadians say it is important to end long-term drinking water advisories in First Nations communities and to end bias against Indigenous Canadians in the justice system

There are eight communities in the Interior where the first dose vaccination rate is in the low 70s.

About 3 in 5 Canadians think there are good things in the system, but many say changes are needed

Telus plans to invest up to $40 million on the Cawley Point project, with a goal of educating more than 5,000 youth and students by 2030

Isobel Mackenzie did not receive face-to-face input from provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry for her review of COVID-19 outbreaks in care homes.

Browsers and apps around the world had the same message on Monday: “Sorry, something went wrong.” Starting at 8:45 a.m. PST on Oct. 4, Facebook was quiet for a change.

Editor: A short while ago when I was working at the Langdale terminal toll booth just as the Queen of Surrey was docking, I received a phone call from the bridge asking me to call an ambulance.

Editor: It was the summer of 1954 when my parents told me that my 18-year-old sister was sick and we all needed to go for tests.

Editor: Don’t assume anything. The Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, Physiotherapy, Dentistry, Naturopaths, Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture do not require their registrants to be COVID immunized. As of Oct.

Editor: Further to Brian Carson’s letter (“Enough water in Chapman,” Sept. 24) and Geoff Craig’s response (“Revisiting Chapman,” Oct.