The temptation has always been to make jokes, and heaven knows we've made a few of them here.
With a peaceful people's revolution rocking Egypt and the Middle East, the Western public's confusion is again being confronted in regards to Islam.
Tewanee Joseph, former chief executive officer of the Four Host First Nations, spoke to Vancouver Sun columnist Daphne Bramham about the 2010 Winter Games and their legacy.
"Canada has taken a stand for sport. We have turned a corner, and we must never look back."
Seldom, if ever, has such a acophony of liberation uphoria greeted the ousting of a military dictator by a military dictatorship.
The Blim Community Market is an art gallery and craft emporium on East Pender in the heart of Chinatown, and last week its new exhibit Holy Men opened on its second-floor gallery.
Question: What do you call the man or woman who graduates at the bottom of their class at medical school?
B.C. Liberal leadership candidates Christy Clark and George Abbott started a broadcast debate Friday where they'd left off in an open-letter exchange earlier in the week; she accusing him of "going negative," he saying he was just engaging in "vigorous" debate.
Rookie defenseman Cam Fowler scored with 18.6 seconds remaining in overtime, and the Anaheim Ducks rallied to beat the Calgary Flames, 5-4, at Scotiabank Saddledome.
George Abbott started his bid for the B.C. Liberal leadership by pitching himself as the consensus-builder of the peace, the candidate best able to unite a divided party.
A 37-year-old Prince George man caught with $60,000 in dirty money and a loaded handgun has been acquitted on appeal because an RCMP officer looked at the photographs in his digital camera.
She proudly shows her art, which is actually many swirls of varying colours and her mom says, "I really love looking at all the different colours in your picture." Olivia grins.
New Democratic Party leadership hopeful Harry Lali sees an idea "whose time has come" and figures he's just the guy to make something out of it.
The first of the giant telecoms - which control 95 per cent of Canada's bandwidth market - has blinked in the face of a consumer firestorm over caps and usage-based billing.
The list, Randy Carlyle says, sat in the desk drawer in his Winnipeg office. "We started it in Manitoba, [Moose general manager] Craig Heisinger and I - a list of designated future replacements for myself," said the Anaheim Ducks head coach, whose last step before getting the big job in the NHL was mentoring the Vancouver Canucks' AHL affiliate.