Opinion

It wasn’t that time stopped Monday night in West Vancouver, it was that it started. West Vancouver council slowly and decisively advanced a plan for 167 middle-class homes on district-owned 2195 Gordon Ave.

On April 16, the federal government implemented catch-and-release fishing restrictions on B.C.’s chinook salmon in an effort to protect vulnerable at-risk stocks.

Even if you didn’t watch the latest Game of Thrones episode, you’ve most likely heard other people talking about it around your office or castle or brothel or wherever you spend most of your time.

The recent surge in the price of gas in much of B.C. has brought into full view the difficult task of reconciling effective climate action policies with the reality of populist politics.

For just one instance this fire season, we don’t want you to call 911 if you see smoke billowing from the North Shore mountains.

Open letter to District of North Vancouver, TransLink and CapU: Regarding the April 17 news story West Van Says No to B-Line Past Park Royal , I would like to suggest that the resources originally slated for the Park Royal to Dundarave section of the

Dear editor: Having read recent complaints about West Vancouver's decision to not ask for home addresses at council meetings , all of them seem to come from the naïve perspective of people whose participation in politics has been limited to voting in

Residents with bikes also avoiding apartment bike lockers

Dear editor: I am writing in response to Trevor Lautens’ April 19 column (Park Royal Talks About Topping Up Towers ) where Lautens states "pro-B-line ranks are swelled by non-citizens of West Van.

Dear editor: After reading the April 17 editorial Who’s Driving the Bus ? or listening to some District of West Vancouver councillors ( West Van Halts B-Line at Park Royal , April 17 news story), you’d think there is a mass of downtrodden working fol