Interviews

Friday May 25, 2012

Interviews:

What do Employment Insurance changes mean for you?

The Canadian government has announced changes to the Employment Insurance program in the country. There will be new categories of claimants, and new expectations for the sort of work those on EI should be accepting. To explain, we spoke with Arthur Sweetman, a professor in the department of economics at McMaster University and an expert on Canada's E.I. system.

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Thursday May 24, 2012

Interviews:

B.C. government says without more immigrants, business will leave the province

According to a report from B.C.'s Immigration Task Force, the province needs more immigrants immediately or businesses will be forced to shut down or leave the province. We spoke to John Yap, B.C.'s Minister of Multiculturalism and task force chair about why he thinks this is the case, and why immigration is the solution.

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But for some recent immigrants, it's another story. Romana Pasca works as an employment counsellor at the Immigrant and Multicultural Services Society in Prince George trying to connect newcomers to Canada with meaningful work.

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You can read the task force report on the B.C. government website.

 

Wednesday May 23, 2012

Interviews:

New national database for missing persons

A new national database seeks to connect police officers, coroners and missing persons investigators across the country. Inspector Carole Bird, who oversees the National Centre for Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains, talks about the new database.

 

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• May 2012
  • Fri., 25 – What do Employment Insurance changes mean for you?
     
  • Thu., 24 – B.C. government says without more immigrants, business will leave the province
     
  • Wed., 23 – New national database for missing persons
     
  • Tue., 22 – Looking back at the Lakeland sawmill fire, one month later
     
  • Tue., 22 – Scientist estimates impact of tsunami debris on Haida Gwaii
     
  • Tue., 22 – B.C. government combines jobs fair with rock concert
     
  • Fri., 18 – Are two-and-a-half months enough time to plan for future of forestry?
     
  • Fri., 18 – Environment Canada makes summer weather predictions for northern B.C.
     
  • Thu., 17 – Professional photographer captures the personalities of rescued dogs
     
  • Thu., 17 – A tree planter's thoughts on proposed EI reforms
     
  • Wed., 16 – Pipeline parallels: The Mackenzie Valley pipeline and the Northern Gateway pipeline
     
  • Wed., 16 – Looking back at Slave Lake, one year after the fire
     
  • Tue., 15 – B.C. NDP opposed to Northern Gateway pipeline project, B.C. Liberals continue to not take a side
     
  • Tue., 15 – Fort Nelson man rescues moose drowning in ice water
     
  • Tue., 15 – Robson Valley man has held over one thousand hummingbirds
     
  • Tue., 15 – Should B.C. cities get more tax dollars?
     
  • Fri., 11 – Man missing after Prince George airport fire was charged in Alberta one year later
     
  • Fri., 11 – Are RCMP spying on First Nations in northern B.C.?
     
  • Thu., 10 – Japanese tsunami debris causing clean-up problem on Haida Gwaii
     
  • Wed., 9 – Fort St James man pulls off daring water rescue
     
  • Wed., 9 – Red Chris mine responds to Tahltan challenge
     
  • Wed., 9 – Lawyer says until they fix their roads, cities need to stop spending money elsewhere
     
  • Tue., 8 – Tahltan Nation worried Red Chris mine will damage Sacred Headwaters
     
  • Tue., 8 – Prince George woman calls for more support for mental health
     
  • Mon., 7 – Should marijuana be legalized in B.C.? The case for and against.
     
  • Mon., 7 – UNBC student uncovers the hidden First Nations history of Barkerville
     
  • Wed., 2 – Is fracking linked to earthquakes?
     
  • Wed., 2 – Are B.C. mills safe?
     
• April 2012
  • Mon., 30 – Dirt bike beloved
     
  • Fri., 27 – Will Lakeland Mills rebuild?
     
  • Thu., 26 – Is Yertle the Turtle really banned in Prince Rupert classrooms?
     
  • Wed., 25 – Lakeland Mills coverage continues
     
  • Tue., 24 – Lakeland Mills sawmill explosion and fire rocks Prince George, one dead
     
  • Mon., 23 – Police oversight group to focus on Northern B.C.
     
  • Fri., 20 – Forestry professionals say it's time to diversify
     
  • Fri., 20 – Criminal charges may be used to delay deportation of alleged gang member
     
  • Thu., 19 – Forests Minister responds to leaked report
     
  • Wed., 18 – Changes coming to assessment of major resource projects in B.C., Canada
     
  • Wed., 18 – Man held hostage in Prince George escapes to rural community hall
     
  • Wed., 18 – Where will Mr. PG go now that his office is gone?
     
  • Fri., 13 – Congratulations to our winners and the Cornering Gas podcast
     
  • Fri., 13 – Are the B.C. Liberals helping Burns Lake at the expense of other communities?
     
  • Fri., 13 – Jobsolete: Bye-bye, barbershop
     
  • Thu., 12 – Terrace stalling on RCMP contract
     
  • Thu., 12 – Jobsolete: TV repair flickers out
     
  • Wed., 11 – Internet access in public libraries cut
     
  • Wed., 11 – Jobsolete: The lighthouse keeper of Triple Island
     
  • Tue., 10 – Prince George chef wants more restaurant to use local foods
     
  • Tue., 10 – Jobsolete: The last cobbler in northern B.C.
     
  • Tue., 10 – Oilsands recruiters target WHL games
     
  • Tue., 10 – Taylor pool forced to close for summer
     
  • Tue., 10 – "One-Project-One-Review"
     
  • Tue., 10 – Free Parking Coming to an End in Prince George
     
  • Tue., 10 – Instructor Responds to Northwest Community College Cuts
     
• March 2012
  • Wed., 28 – How safe are wooden high-rises?
     
  • Wed., 28 – Prince Rupert considers allowing backyard chickens
     
  • Wed., 28 – Reaction to Decriminalizing Brothels
     
  • Wed., 28 – Cullen reacts to NDP Leadership Loss, Future of NDP discussed
     
  • Fri., 16 – Chinese subversion
     
  • Fri., 16 – Hays Creek revival
     
  • Fri., 16 – An Irish love story
     
  • Fri., 16 – Prince George councilor considers capping election spending
     
  • Fri., 16 – Kitimat mayor says unemployed southerners welcome, once everyone in the northwest has jobs
     
  • Fri., 16 – Education Minister George Abbott Discusses Bill 22
     
  • Fri., 16 – Turning potholes into art
     
  • Tue., 13 – Nightclub a no-go
     
  • Mon., 12 – Potholes cause problems in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 2 – Robocalls found in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 2 – Half of Burns Lake workers back on the job
     
  • Fri., 2 – Northeast Natural gas industry in question without LNG
     
  • Thu., 1 – Teachers have voted to strike
     
• February 2012
  • Wed., 29 – Prince George kids learn alternative to gangs
     
  • Wed., 29 – Teachers and government still at impass
     
  • Wed., 29 – Haida still stand against Enbridge
     
  • Wed., 29 – Kitwanga man tackels illicit drinking
     
  • Mon., 27 – Carbon tax debate continues
     
  • Thu., 23 – Global fish stocks depleting?
     
  • Thu., 23 – Hockey death sparks conversation, music
     
  • Thu., 23 – Alaskan sea lions head to British Columbia for better food
     
  • Thu., 23 – Sewage used as fertilizer sparks blockade near Prince George
     
  • Tue., 21 – A New Name for Prince George?
     
  • Tue., 21 – Could Prince George Job Cuts Cost Cash?
     
  • Mon., 20 – Energy panel discusse B.C.'s future
     
  • Mon., 20 – Prince George considers dike options
     
  • Fri., 17 – Report critical of B.C. forest policy
     
  • Fri., 17 – Haida regalia returned
     
  • Thu., 16 – Firearms association happy long gun registry is closer to being scrapped
     
  • Wed., 15 – North Delta students reach out to Burns Lake
     
  • Wed., 15 – Site C still opposed by some Peace residents
     
  • Mon., 13 – Prince George Iceman has 25 year legacy
     
  • Mon., 13 – Inquest into forestry death begins
     
  • Fri., 10 – Haida to use culture to help with math
     
  • Fri., 10 – Five die in firey crash on highway 97
     
  • Thu., 9 – Dawson Creek might change summer schedule
     
  • Thu., 9 – Two Peace cities vie for Westjet
     
  • Thu., 9 – Mystery may be solved over missing yellow cedar
     
  • Thu., 9 – Prince George lawyer takes ICBC to court
     
  • Tue., 7 – Fields stores closing
     
  • Tue., 7 – Canada's economy at risk because of energy policy: economist
     
  • Mon., 6 – Prince George can learn from Sweden
     
  • Mon., 6 – First Nation youth are basketball obsessed
     
  • Mon., 6 – City of Prince George cuts environment division
     
  • Fri., 3 – Burns Lake prepares for funerals of two mill workers
     
  • Fri., 3 – Proposed Prince George club draws controversy
     
  • Thu., 2 – Girls correctional facility closing in Prince George
     
  • Thu., 2 – Quesnel shop closing after thefts
     
  • Wed., 1 – Sawmill relocation not supported by all in Crescent Spur
     
  • Wed., 1 – B.C. Civil Liberties not happy with Commission's report on RCMP
     
• January 2012
  • Tue., 31 – Three dogs shot rural Peace community
     
  • Tue., 31 – Rio Tinto Alcan returns land to Cheslatta
     
  • Tue., 31 – Homemade tires make for safer winter biking
     
  • Mon., 30 – Northern colleges struggle with budgets
     
  • Mon., 30 – Alberta group raises concerns about fracking
     
  • Fri., 27 – Deaf Prince George hunter featured on TV
     
  • Fri., 27 – First responders still dealing with trama of mill explosion
     
  • Fri., 27 – Timber supply poses risk to Burns Lake's future
     
  • Thu., 26 – Lucy the Goose is back home in Fort St. James
     
  • Thu., 26 – Burns Lake mill worker still hopeful
     
  • Wed., 25 – U.S. foundations share common causes with Canada
     
  • Wed., 25 – Lac La Hache author combines murder with a writer's group
     
  • Tue., 24 – Burns Lake grapples with loss of mill and workers
     
  • Tue., 24 – CNC research could change face of northern forests
     
  • Mon., 23 – Burns Lake struggles with aftermath of mill explosion
     
  • Mon., 23 – Smithers becomes darling of the talkshow
     
  • Thu., 19 – Cars get the cold shoulder in winter chill.
     
  • Wed., 18 – Smithers man jumps in frozen lakes for fun and work
     
  • Wed., 18 – City of Prince George eliminates 28 jobs
     
  • Tue., 17 – Fort St. James woman fights to get her goose
     
  • Tue., 17 – Northern B.C. gets a cold snap
     
  • Tue., 17 – Same sex marriages in question for non-Canadian residents
     
  • Tue., 17 – Americans in Canada face tax problems
     
  • Wed., 11 – Shortage of skilled workers could come to Cariboo
     
  • Tue., 10 – Albertan mayor sees benefits of pipeline project
     
  • Tue., 10 – Political cartoonist pokes holes in pipeline
     
  • Tue., 10 – NDP MLA says Christy Clark should know British Columbians oppose pipeline
     
  • Tue., 10 – Enbridge spokesperson says more education needed about pipeline project
     
  • Tue., 10 – Haisla First Nation oppose Northern Gateway pipeline project
     
  • Tue., 10 – Kitimat Chamber of Commerce has members for and against pipeline
     
  • Tue., 10 – Former oil and gas employee opposes Northern Gateway Pipeline project
     
  • Mon., 9 – Alberta solution could work for B.C.'s stray cats
     
  • Fri., 6 – Cats becoming a problem for Prince George neighbourhood
     
  • Fri., 6 – Look behind the public opinion polls about Enbridge, says professor
     
  • Thu., 5 – Lichen named in memory of Fort St James man
     
  • Thu., 5 – Cat lover commissions Napoleanic-era portrait of her pet
     
  • Thu., 5 – The atomic option for oil extraction
     
  • Thu., 5 – Unseasonably warm winter causes problems for truckers and pond hockey
     
  • Thu., 5 – Pro-oil sands group launches ad campaign targeting foreign influence
     
  • Thu., 5 – Music, motherhood, and McBride with Sasha Lewis
     
  • Tue., 3 – New Year, New B.C. Ferries CEO
     
  • Tue., 3 – Countdown is on for 2015 Winter Games in Prince George
     
• December 2011
  • Tue., 20 – Filipino community in Prince George awaits word from family, friends
     
  • Thu., 15 – Prince George named most dangerous city in Canada by Macleans
     
  • Wed., 14 – Does wind chill matter?
     
  • Wed., 14 – Canada's missing women attract UN attention
     
  • Wed., 14 – Report finds gaps in transport and environment
     
  • Wed., 14 – City of Prince George responds to bio solids blockade
     
  • Wed., 14 – Mr. Big Stings may not always work
     
  • Mon., 12 – Ownership of Victoria Towers in Prince George investigated
     
  • Mon., 12 – Wyoming farmer says fracking wrecked his water
     
  • Thu., 8 – B.C. gets Independent Investigations Office
     
  • Thu., 8 – Prince George doctor leaves after changes to geriatric care
     
  • Wed., 7 – CSI techniques used in Whistler sled dog killing
     
  • Tue., 6 – Gitxsan fire negotiating team
     
  • Tue., 6 – Prosperty Mine will have 90 day delay
     
  • Mon., 5 – Daybreak North gives a lesson on city council
     
  • Mon., 5 – Gitxan support for pipeline not across the board
     
  • Fri., 2 – CBC's Food Bank Day
     
  • Thu., 1 – Prince George councillor says there's no easy to fix to make sure renters are safe
     
  • Thu., 1 – Jeremy Stewart goes from grunge to galleries
     
  • Thu., 1 – Terrace library meets funding crunch
     
• November 2011
  • Wed., 30 – Risks of Enbridge high says environmental group
     
  • Wed., 30 – Prince George doctor goes off call
     
  • Wed., 30 – Movember wraps up with a shave
     
  • Tue., 29 – Displaced Prince George tenants want rent money back after fire leaves them homeless
     
  • Mon., 28 – Vanderhoof pulls together over tragedy
     
  • Mon., 28 – B.C. to study the effect of gas industry
     
  • Fri., 25 – B.C. Liberals look north for jobs plan
     
  • Thu., 24 – Victoria Towers tenant attempts to move on after fire
     
  • Thu., 24 – Over 20 whales spotted near Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve
     
  • Wed., 23 – B.C. children still falling behind
     
  • Wed., 23 – If Robert Redford speaks about Enbridge, should we listen?
     
  • Tue., 22 – 21-year-old man becomes mayor of Burns Lake
     
  • Tue., 22 – Prince George man starts B.C.'s first Arabic-language newspaper
     
  • Sun., 20 – Shari Green unseats Dan Rogers to become mayor of Prince George
     
  • Sun., 20 – Re-elected Quesnel mayor Mary Sjostrom says it's time to move on
     
  • Sat., 19 – Lori Ackerman elected mayor of Fort St John
     
  • Fri., 18 – UNBC professor says snow, roads a big factor in municipal election campaigns
     
  • Fri., 18 – School boards are important elections to watch
     
  • Thu., 17 – Enbridge environmental assessment to put need before environment
     
  • Thu., 17 – Aboriginal candidates run for northern councils
     
  • Thu., 17 – China's imports of wood increase but concerns remain
     
  • Wed., 16 – Prince George man goes online to fight city
     
  • Wed., 16 – Vanderhoof improves access to "rape" kits
     
  • Wed., 16 – Terrace Mayoral candidates panel
     
  • Tue., 15 – Japanese debris to hit B.C.'s coast
     
  • Tue., 15 – Kitimat candidates debate community's future
     
  • Mon., 14 – Quesnel mayoral race gets ramped up
     
  • Mon., 14 – B.C. Fisheries Survival Coalition supports Supreme Court decision
     
  • Thu., 10 – Missing women called to be election issue
     
  • Thu., 10 – Fort St. John mayoral race gets energetic
     
  • Thu., 10 – Prince Rupert mother remembers
     
  • Thu., 10 – Chetwynd struggles with lack of housing
     
  • Wed., 9 – Smithers mayoral race heats up
     
  • Wed., 9 – Fracking criticised by think tank
     
  • Mon., 7 – Prince George mayor defends record
     
  • Mon., 7 – Greenpeace founder changes direction
     
  • Fri., 4 – Prince George orchestra looks for new conductor
     
  • Thu., 3 – This is That discovers beaver fighting in Fort St. James
     
  • Thu., 3 – Greenpeace raises concerns about biomass
     
  • Wed., 2 – Mount Milligan Mine moves ahead
     
  • Wed., 2 – Anemia salmon virus sparks fear in Alaska
     
• October 2011
  • Mon., 31 – Fort Nelson mayoral race is about likes and dislikes
     
  • Mon., 31 – Prince Rupert fish plant closes
     
  • Thu., 27 – Enbridge prepares for statements at its environmental review
     
  • Thu., 27 – Quesnel councillor questions city's praise
     
  • Thu., 27 – Sexting is a grey area for northern teens
     
  • Wed., 26 – U.S. Consul reassures Canadians
     
  • Wed., 26 – Prince George catering company helps with mental illness
     
  • Tue., 25 – Taseko pushes forward on controversial mine
     
  • Tue., 25 – B.C. mushrooms head to Asia
     
  • Mon., 24 – Salmon anemia virus continues to raise concerns
     
  • Mon., 24 – Robson valley community wants its own graveyard
     
  • Fri., 21 – Northern B.C. reacts to Gadhafi's death
     
  • Fri., 21 – Northern mayor reacts to acclamation
     
  • Thu., 20 – Prince George moves online to raise spirits
     
  • Thu., 20 – Closure doesn't help people get over grief
     
  • Wed., 19 – Peace farmers want change to the Canadian Wheat Board
     
  • Wed., 19 – Future of B.C. Hydro program left in question
     
  • Wed., 19 – Family responds to four charges of first murder
     
  • Tue., 18 – A fed bear may not be bad for bears
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince George man faces four charges of murder
     
  • Tue., 18 – Municipal candidates get their nominations in
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince George library celebrates a century
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince Rupert port could hurt Prince George air
     
  • Fri., 14 – First Nations health breaks new ground with a new health authority
     
  • Fri., 14 – Bears being killed in Peace gas fields
     
  • Thu., 13 – Pine beetle changes B.C.'s landscape
     
  • Thu., 13 – Prince Rupert port thinks U.S. ports have the advantage
     
  • Wed., 12 – Doctors less likely to believe pain if patient is disliked
     
  • Wed., 12 – Premier's jobs plan needs more power
     
  • Tue., 11 – Canadian government subsidies could be hurting U.S. ports
     
  • Tue., 11 – Pidgeon makes its roost in a Peace hotel
     
  • Fri., 7 – 400 Nisga'a return home decades after being taken away to residential schools
     
  • Fri., 7 – Why was CBC off the air?
     
  • Fri., 7 – Prince George mosque opens
     
  • Fri., 7 – Dick Harris wants to make it harder for convicted criminals to access EI
     
  • Thu., 6 – King James Bible turns 400
     
  • Thu., 6 – Matthias Rock rocks Prince George
     
  • Thu., 6 – Canuck Dan Hamhuis looks forward to new season
     
  • Thu., 6 – Documentary examines power production in the Peace
     
  • Wed., 5 – Animals get blessings in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 5 – Women's treatment centre moves foward
     
  • Tue., 4 – President of the B.C. Teachers' Federation Speaks Out
     
  • Tue., 4 – Looking for support for Enbridge
     
• September 2011
  • Fri., 30 – Prince George councillor wants more municipal transparency
     
  • Thu., 29 – One last cruise ship sails away
     
  • Thu., 22 – Northern Medical Program responds to questions
     
  • Wed., 21 – Fort St. John is suffering from lack of amublances
     
  • Wed., 21 – UNBC gets accepted into Canada West
     
  • Wed., 21 – Northern school doesn't mean northern doctors
     
  • Tue., 20 – LNG to amp up northwest
     
  • Tue., 20 – More money announced for Northwest
     
  • Tue., 20 – Prince George biker jumps train
     
  • Tue., 20 – Rodney Jackson Inquest Coverage
     
  • Fri., 16 – Missing Women Commission of Inquiry coverage on Daybreak North
     
  • Fri., 16 – No charges in tasering of 11-year-old in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 16 – MLA, Uncle speak out about dead First Nations man
     
  • Fri., 16 – Deer causing problems in Haida Gwaii
     
  • Fri., 16 – Toad River resident collects premiers' signatures on dollar bill
     
  • Fri., 16 – Smithers mayor thinks RCMP cost too much
     
  • Fri., 16 – Tree's disappearance has significant effects on ecosystem
     
  • Fri., 16 – Fort Nelson residents want to unban pitbulls
     
  • Thu., 15 – Premier Christy Clark in Prince George, announces Wood Innovation and Design Centre Downtown
     
  • Wed., 14 – Amber Alert for missing women?
     
  • Wed., 14 – Rodney Shane Jackson shooting inquest in Terrace
     
  • Tue., 13 – DFO scraps funding to Pacific north coast ocean management plan process
     
  • Tue., 13 – Municipal Auditor General plan worries long-time municipal employee; adjunct professor
     
  • Mon., 12 – Missing Women Commission Inquiry in northern B.C.
     
  • Mon., 12 – Nation Education: Examining Aboriginal Education in British Columbia
     
  • Fri., 9 – CBC news reporter remembers 9/11 in New York
     
  • Thu., 8 – Vanderhoof band goes from punk to folk
     
  • Thu., 8 – Northern NHL'er saves teen
     
  • Thu., 8 – UNBC celebrates 20 years as an a school
     
  • Wed., 7 – Heavy rains hit the northwest
     
  • Wed., 7 – Transient workers take dollars out of the north
     
  • Wed., 7 – Northern Health reacts to shortage of maternity services in the north
     
  • Tue., 6 – Teachers take job action as schools reopen
     
  • Tue., 6 – Salt marshes get a scientific look from UNBC students
     
  • Fri., 2 – Family ups reward for missing Vanderhoof woman
     
  • Fri., 2 – Hot water could be a new source of energy in the Robson Valley
     
  • Fri., 2 – Open season on wolves being called into question
     
  • Fri., 2 – Rangers could be practicing at a Prince George school
     
  • Fri., 2 – Daybreak North: live from Fort Nelson
     
• August 2011
  • Wed., 31 – The politics of paleontology in B.C.
     
  • Wed., 31 – Time to adjust the Pacific Carbon Trust?
     
  • Tue., 30 – Ancient First Nations remains return home to Bella Bella
     
  • Tue., 30 – First Nations questions Prosperity Mines move ahead
     
  • Tue., 30 – Painted warfare
     
  • Tue., 30 – Not enough First Nations on juries?
     
  • Tue., 30 – Valemount foodbank is homeless
     
  • Tue., 30 – Effective tree planting in changing climates
     
  • Tue., 30 – Slow summer for B.C. firefighters
     
  • Thu., 25 – Cut short
     
  • Thu., 25 – Broken strings
     
  • Thu., 25 – Hook line and written
     
  • Wed., 24 – Text messages used as evidence in Prince George murder trial
     
  • Tue., 23 – Jack Layton remembered as Aboriginal champion
     
  • Tue., 23 – Fort St John expansion decision delayed
     
  • Tue., 23 – The mysterious theft of Al Capone's propeller
     
  • Tue., 23 – Alberta NDP calls for more research into hydraulic fracking
     
  • Tue., 23 – Historic sites in the Robson Valley being digitally preserved
     
  • Tue., 23 – Rats being eradicated from Haida Gwaii to preserve rare sea bird
     
  • Tue., 23 – Is immigration the answer to looming labour shortages in the north?
     
  • Mon., 22 – Wolverine debate giving Kitimat a bad reputation, says councillor
     
  • Mon., 22 – Terrace councillor believes Shames Mountain should receive civic funding
     
  • Mon., 22 – Northern British Columbia reacts to Jack Layton's death
     
  • Fri., 19 – Toxic algae threatening salmon stocks?
     
  • Thu., 18 – Gang business
     
  • Wed., 17 – Prince George RCMP cleared after internal review
     
  • Wed., 17 – Naming rights for northern lichen up for auction
     
  • Wed., 17 – Northern bees could be helped by Genome B.C. research
     
  • Tue., 16 – Kelowna gang shooting sparks fear throughout B.C.
     
  • Tue., 16 – Cows being trained to target weeds in Williams Lake
     
  • Tue., 16 – Taylor preserves community memory through stories
     
  • Tue., 16 – B.C. company wants to ship Albertan oil to Alaska
     
  • Mon., 15 – Prince George boxer has Olympic dreams
     
  • Fri., 12 – Wally Oppal on the Missing Women Inquiry
     
  • Fri., 12 – Rural seniors on the internet
     
  • Fri., 12 – Prince George Horse Society wants more space
     
  • Thu., 11 – Softwood lumber dispute in London Court of International Arbitration
     
  • Thu., 11 – Solar flares for northern lights?
     
  • Thu., 11 – Alcohol-related hospitilizations highest in northern B.C.
     
  • Wed., 10 – Matthew Wheeler's glacial lens
     
  • Wed., 10 – Prince George resident debuts first novel
     
  • Tue., 9 – Should the PG Hotel be saved?
     
  • Tue., 9 – DFO scientist to testify at Cohen Commission
     
  • Tue., 9 – Nisga'a government funding reform
     
  • Mon., 8 – Extended meetings with pharmacists for improved health care?
     
  • Mon., 8 – Northern B.C.'s competitive race card driver
     
  • Mon., 8 – Mining boom in Tumbler Ridge?
     
  • Thu., 4 – Rural school district sees opportunities in China
     
  • Thu., 4 – Wolf cull in the Cariboo
     
  • Thu., 4 – Muddy roads hamper logging trucks in northern British Columbia
     
  • Thu., 4 – Ramadan In Northern B.C.
     
  • Wed., 3 – Preserving the Haida language in Skidegate
     
• July 2011
  • Fri., 29 – Iqaluit Cool vs Prince Rupert Rain
     
  • Fri., 29 – Talisman Energy gets 20-year water license for Williston Resevoir