By Kim Pollock - 21 April 2010

For a decade now, we have been told over and over that cutting corporate taxes will stimulate investment and create jobs...After nearly ten years, it seems fair to evaluate this oft-repeated claim, which has...formed the cornerstone of the B.C. Liberals' economic policy from Day One...Have we in fact seen significantly higher levels of investment than during the 1990s? Have we seen substantial job creation?...[F]or most citizens of the province, the answer to both questions is "no".

In the last few weeks, a new player entered the financial reform fray
with a $1.6 million ad buy, a respected economist on board, a blitz of
opinion columns on left-leaning websites, and a message, cooked right
into the group's name -- Stop

In a conference call yesterday with the judge and prosecutor, Scott’s trial was scheduled for September 13th. Various deadlines for discovery and m...

“Residential school survivors and their descendents respond more positively to traditionally-based healing services than conventional methods” says Tarry Hewitt

Renewables have been growing as inside a bottle so far; a bottle made of disbelief, red tape and not enough financing. It is time for a little satori in renewable energy.

There is at least one important class of threats where we might expect modern civilization to be much more resilient than past civilizations. Specifically, modern civilization operates at far higher levels of economic surplus than past civilizations, and this means that it is in a position to devote far higher levels of economic resources on solving certain kinds of problems.

Since last fall, we've seen the facade of legitimacy surrounding policing and the liberal
establishment in Portland collapse in on itself. Since the Portland Police Association’s
(PPA) November 24th march in defense of officer Christopher Humphrey's violent attack on a
12 year old girl, we've seen two police murders and numerous scandals involving off duty
officers.