The December 11, 2017 approval of construction of the Site C Dam by BC Premier John Horgan has set off a wave of intense protest that is growing in depth and breadth.

With the election of Donald Trump, it’s become clear that the American system for choosing a political leader — which has much in common with the Canadian system — is in serious trouble, and needs to be changed.

These days, we as a society are talking and writing a lot about deaths related to addiction, and the drugs that fuel them. But we've been glacially slow to deal with this human tragedy because of deep-seated, long-standing and widespread prejudice against addicts.

A 21st-century Canadian Environmental Protection Act could save health care dollars.

Trump is a flawed president, but has been helping decent people clarify what they believe in.

There was one more article that caught my eye in the Alaska Highway News – and it really was the pièce de résistance.

There is finally an opportunity to sink the Site C dam project, Warren Bell writes — and given wide-ranging and expert-driven resistance to the project, he thinks that's a good thing.

The Site C Dam is out of tune with Canada's new reality. It is yesterday’s project, write two doctors, concerned about the health of British Columbians and their environment.

It’s time to choose, and choose not for the past, but for the future, write two members of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment.

The president is unwittingly provoking awareness and good change in society.