Canadians are often portrayed as polite, decent, unassuming, and hard to anger. That characterization is especially apparent compared to our brash noisy neighbours to the south. It was therefore not surprising that the occupation of large sections of our national capital, and the very unneighbourly honking of horns at all hours, was met with widespread disapproval by most Canadians. Angus Reid Institute pointed out that three quarters of Canadians just wanted the protesters to go home.

Scrolling through my social media feed last week, I came across a clip of Pierre Elliott Trudeau being interviewed during the FLQ crisis in 1970. When CBC interviewer Tim Ralfe confronted the Prime Minister about putting troops on the streets of Quebec to deal with the threat, Trudeau shrugged and said, 鈥淵eah, well there鈥檚 a lot of bleeding hearts around who just don鈥檛 like to see people with helmets and guns.

Canada鈥檚 largest land conservation organization says there has never been a more important time for nature conservation

When the torch is lit in Beijing National Stadium February 4, marking the start of the 24th Olympic Winter Games, the host nation鈥檚 motto 鈥淭ogether for a shared future鈥� may be sorely tested.

Liberals promised to rework online harms legislation within 100 days of Parliament鈥檚 Nov. 22 return

鈥業 have learned the difference between fear and hope is focus鈥�

Over the last 18 months, overall economic production has rebounded, writes Jock Finlayson

Experts say rapid tests are one more tool in our toolbox to stay safe

Clean Energy BC estimates power demand in B.C. will grow by over 40 per cent over the next 20 years

Nearly half of British Columbians polled said their mental health was worse due to COVID-19