Opinion

We live in a fast-paced information economy. Knowledge workers hoping to incubate out-of-the-box synergies must transform bleeding-edge content to drive mission-critical networks.

While I find neither Rob Ford’s politics nor his personality to my liking, Toronto’s mayor is more deserving of our empathy than our censure. He has become the poster boy for a seriously addicted human being.

I live up in the mountains in Merritt and I have a quick comment in regards to the Lulus wall painting s. (WE Vancouver, Oct. 24.

While the Courier prides itself as a serious newspaper with its ear to the ground and finger on the pulse of every bike path squabble, community centre imbroglio, off-leash dog brouhaha and heated resident-on-developer donnybrook, we often succumb to

Sports Hall of Famer Boyd Bayne got tricked on Halloween and his free-wheeling treat is still missing. Bayne, best known in the community for his 20 years as a coach of champions at the Spruce Capital Boxing Club, got his truck stolen Oct.

Liquefied natural gas is all things to all people, and that includes former B.C. Liberal leader Gordon Wilson. Premier Christy Clark brought the potential benefits of LNG development to the Vancouver Island Economic Summit in Nanaimo last Wednesday.

Re: “Senior wants safer East Vancouver intersection,” Oct. 16.

Re: “Manager rejects NPA’s meeting request on bike path,” Nov. 1.

Re: “Foster village for native youth opens,” Nov. 1.