Opinion

There’s less than two months to go before Donald Trump is sworn in as the new U.S. president and roughly the same amount of time before the grand opening of the Trump Tower in Vancouver.

Extreme nationalism—frequently accompanied by climate change denial—threatens to undermine international efforts precisely when they’re needed most.

As Canada approves a massive LNG project and two controversial pipeline projects, Tzeporah Berman asks whether national energy policy and Paris promises add up.

Alberta plans to triple clean energy but the production of climate-damaging energy will go up fifty times more

Canadian cuisine is hard to define but chef Sam Robertson knows his favourites.

Trudeau approves Kinder Morgan's Trans-Mountain Pipeline. We hear from the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation, and debate the question everyone is asking: will it be built?

My first solo trial as a fresh-faced young defence counsel was before a provincial court judge notorious for his irrational temper. Later I learned about the loaded handgun he carried under his robes.

We knew we were talking about one of the most important challenges our communities face. Many youths were in attendance, and one man at my table brought his nine-year-old daughter.

In the months and years ahead, the federal government and the multinational oil companies will learn just how vigorously and passionately British Columbians will defend our shared interests.

Kinder Morgan’s warm and fuzzy ads imply community support via regular-looking people, ignoring that the primary responsibility of this Texas-based multinational corporation.

Prime Minister approves, and praises, huge increases in the amount of climate pollution Canada will pull out of the ground, overwhelming climate policies

Time to enjoy the fruits of Canadian brewers working hard to respect the environment and cut waste.

This special assignment is more than a job.

Here's an idea for the Vancouver Aquarium. Instead of continuing the anachronistic display of captive whales and dolphins, how about incorporating the excitement of virtual and augmented reality?

The whole question hinges around how the CRA defines the word "political" and elected politicians at present have had far too much leeway to meddle in the dictionary, writes Warren Bell.