Opinion

Organization works to manage global peace, security

It’s February! Sometimes, at this time of year, when it is both cold and dark outside, it is easy to dwell on the things that are going wrong or negatively affecting us.

In this January of frigid weather we have just watched the first two Republican Party presidential primary contests; heard Canada renege (again) on our pledge to supply Ukraine with air defence equipment; and been horrified by the actions of Hamas an

Why do we do the things we do? If you're like me, you may have spent some time over the Christmas holidays reviewing 2023 and planning for 2024. The task seems simple enough: review the past, plan for the year, and execute the plan.

A young homeowner went to a small local garden centre to get some garden tools. As he left, he said, “Goodbye.” The owner did not respond. “Why didn’t you respond?” he said. “You’ll be back.

Approximately 200 municipalities in Alberta in 2025 vote for municipal candidates, voting for one’s favorite candidate based on a variety of reasons.

As we look ahead to a new year, we are afforded the opportunity to reflect on the past, anticipate the future, and try to drive forward with hope, dreams, and plans.

In 2015, Prime Minister Stephen Harper had worn out his welcome with many Canadians. A lot of people were tired of what they saw as his cold, dictatorial governing style and general mean-spiritedness.

If you say it quickly maybe that number doesn't sound as big as it really is. But the fact remains that it is 16.6 million of our tax dollars that the majority of city councillors have voted to spend on Millenium Park.

The Alberta government recently proclaimed that it will be banning photo radar ‘fishing holes’ on ring roads in Edmonton and Calgary starting Dec. 1st.