sa国际传媒

Among the many forms of inhumanity, those least intended are often the most destructive. We told the story last week of Lynn Davis, who is being turned out of the assisted-living suite she thought was hers for life.

The federal government should step up its efforts to rationalize the laws surrounding the use and distribution of marijuana, but a blanket pardon for those convicted of possessing the drug shouldn鈥檛 be the first order of business.

Christmas 1965, a half-century ago. By Christmas Eve that year, the good people of Greater Victoria had learned that once again, they would not be able to enjoy a white Christmas, as no snow was in the forecast.

The Canadian Taxpayers鈥� Federation has come down hard on Victoria city council in its 鈥渘aughty or nice鈥� list, calling it 鈥渁 group that lurched from one mistake to another,鈥� and recommending it get a lump of coal for Christmas.

Thank you to those who contribute to the sa国际传媒 Christmas Fund. Amid all the partying, shopping and feasting, you bring to life the real spirit of Christmas 鈥� giving. Amid the plenty, there are those who go without.

Managers at sa国际传媒鈥檚 Health Ministry have decided they need better guidance before embarking on major computer projects. A panel of external experts is being hired to offer advice. The need for a reset is apparent.

The police complaint commissioner has ordered investigations into allegations concerning Victoria Police Chief Frank Elsner.

Premier Christy Clark is taking positive steps to foster a culture of openness in her government by putting career civil servants, rather than political staff, in charge of information requests, and by prohibiting employees from triple-deleting email

The report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission is difficult reading, not because of its massive size 鈥� 3,766 pages in seven volumes 鈥� but because of the ugly truth it reveals about the depth and breadth of institutional racism in sa国际传媒.

In his review of the Ministry of Children and Family Development, former deputy minister Bob Plecas covers many topics, only one of which concerns independent oversight of the ministry.