sa国际传媒

Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

Editorials Archive

Editorial: NDP, Greens walk tightrope

The first session of sa国际传媒鈥檚 new legislature is over, and it appears that Premier John Horgan鈥檚 government is less precarious than when it took office. When the election results left the sa国际传媒

From 1867: Confederation is best for us

In this 150th anniversary of the creation of sa国际传媒, we are looking back at editorials published in our predecessor newspaper in 1867. This week, the editors again argued that British Columbia should become part of the Canadian confederation.

Editorial: New light on doctor shortage

A study by researchers at the University of sa国际传媒 helps explain why one in six British Columbians cannot find a family physician.

Editorial: Crack down on illegal guns

The sa国际传媒 government is putting some muscle into a campaign to keep illegal guns out of the hands of gangsters. The federal government should add its strength to the effort.

Editorial: An opportunity for healing

Fifty years after his father said the state has no business in the bedrooms of the nation, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has apologized for sa国际传媒鈥檚 harassment and criminalization of gays and lesbians.

Editorial: Get informed on referendum

The sa国际传媒 government is looking for public input on changing our voting system, but, unsurprisingly, it is putting its thumb on the scale.
Editorial: E&N line needs new approach

Editorial: E&N line needs new approach

Since passenger rail service ended on the E&N line in 2011, the Island Corridor Foundation has insisted it could be restored with $20.9 million in repairs. Now the foundation has new numbers.
Editorial: Blood-pressure advice worrying

Editorial: Blood-pressure advice worrying

A team of experts in the U.S. has issued new guidelines for treating high blood pressure. The recommendations are controversial.

Editorial: Rules on dogs risky territory

The Capital Regional District is stepping in where even the brave fear to tread.

Editorial: Action needed on child poverty

First Call has compiled a list of 21 recommendations for the provincial and federal governments to combat child poverty.