Opinion

There's been much comment this week on the insidious potential of the federal government's proposed Internet snooping laws.

The Editor, Thank you for your ongoing attention to the fascinating shenanigans behind the Vancouver Airport Fuel Facilities Corporation's (VAFFC) new port and jet fuel storage scheme.

The Editor, Thank you for your ongoing attention to the fascinating shenanigans behind the Vancouver Airport Fuel Facilities Corporation's (VAFFC) new port and jet fuel storage scheme, involving sending huge tankers up the through our estuary.

Last month, the Vancouver Sun published a handful of articles about choosing and using Italian olive oil.

The first week of the spring legislative sitting was a week from hell for the Liberals, and if this continues, the rumours bubbling beneath the surface will soon boil over publicly. Some of the whispers seem wild, others quite plausible.

Vic Toews, Canada's public safety minister, recently issued a blunt declaration about his new Internet spying bill. Anyone who opposes Bill C-30 "can either stand with us or with the child pornographers," Toews declared. Well, to reassure Mr.

The Editor, Re: "Merchants talk village's shift into Storybrooke," Destination Steveston, Feb. 15. I have read the article in Feb. 15's paper about the filming of Once Upon a Time.

An open letter to Minister Vic Toews, Re: Bill C-30 I'm the president of a licensed private investigative firm that works in the area of cyber-crime primarily in the counter industrial espionage field.

Four former attorneys general of British Columbia have co-authored a letter asking Premier Christy Clark and Opposition leader Adrian Dix to endorse an end to marijuana prohibition.

The Editor, I regularly drive by the old Steveston secondary school on No. 2 Road and wonder why on Earth that valuable real estate is still sitting vacant. Our community centres, health care facilities, etc.