Opinion

A couple of weeks ago, I wrote about the tragedy of homelessness on the North Shore . And now we hear from the other end of the spectrum.

Helicopter parenting is just the worst, and when you add dive-bombing into the equation — insufferable. But this year, like in years past, the fell swoop of crows has managed to best even the most ardent umbrella-wielding speed walkers.

Seventy-five years ago this week, D-Day was the world’s largest amphibious invasion. We’ve seen the thousands of war dead memorialized as the bravest men the greatest generation could offer. And we know that on June 6, 1944 they were young.

The spring legislative session ended in acrimony and fury, but its conclusion bore little relation to the events of the past four months in the legislature.

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney cancelled a press conference at an Edmonton gas station last week where he’d planned to hail the end of the carbon tax.

Dear editor: [On May 27] I was near Deep Cove on the Lowry Trail alongside Burrard Inlet when a family of four orcas appeared travelling west towards the Ironworkers in the centre of the inlet.

"We need to get to the stage where getting a ride is even more seamless than getting Wi-Fi in a coffee shop"

An open letter to District of North Vancouver Mayor Mike Little: I am writing you today, Wednesday May 29, 2019, which is the middle of Bike to Work Week and a good time to address a safety issue.

The central question is: What effect will the Five Creeks project have on the five creeks? And what will be the effect of the stormwater management system – a big catchment and a big three-meter pipe – on the gorgeous greenery and homes to die for, f