Vancouver Courier

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Kelley-Allen: The truth behind the headlines

Apparently it's inconceivable that any two people could exchange 20,000-30,000 emails and not be sexually involved - though a lot of married couples might beg to differ (badump-bump!).

Election coverage highlights problems

Mainstream media in Canada has long been a stagnating swamp. For those who were quite sure - even as far back as 15 or 20 years ago - that it could not possibly get any worse I have bad news: it has.

Advance Poll.

What are you looking forward to when the new Port Mann Bridge fully opens?

Entertaining election results provide some must-see TV

Watching the United States election on television Tuesday night was fabulously entertaining. I pretty much stuck with CNN's coverage but did check out all the major networks.

Pemberton Station pub general manager Cameron Isenor

N. Shore Dems endure a nail-biter

FOR one U.S. expat living north of the border, President Barack Obama's victory Tuesday meant that after years abroad, she can finally consider going home one day.

The U.S. election's possible influence on Canada

As of 1 p.m. Monday, the day before yesterday's U.S. election, the Tea Party was working hard to secure a win for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Richard Mourdock. News junkies -and regular watchers of The Colbert Report - will know Mourdock for his rigid stance on abortion. ". even when life begins in that horrible situation of rape, that it is something that God intended to happen."

Inquiring Reporter

AFTER a bitter, years-long campaign that saw $2 billion in election spending and the emergence of Big Bird as a political player, the 2012 U.S. presidential race will come to a head Tuesday, Nov. 6, as Americans finally go to the ballot box to choose their next leader. Most polls favour President Barack Obama over his Republican challenger Mitt Romney, but not by a wide margin. Although we have no say in the outcome, many Canadians will be glued to their TV's, watching with bated breath as the results trickle in.