Opinion

When I first heard of a new U.S. survey that found almost half of all Internet users turned to the web before making major life decisions I scoffed – then realized I was only scoffing at myself.

Thank you, Doug Perry Thank you, Doug Perry, mastermind and master-make-it-happen-guy behind the TELUS World Ski & Snowboard Festival, for everything you do.

Two weekends ago, to promote the Telus World Ski and Snowboard Festival, organizers took the festival to Vancouver, holding a rail jam outside the Vancouver Public Library on a Saturday night.

The problem with date books and event calendars is that you can only really have one going at any given time, and it’s really only as good as you are.

Maybe I got in line twice when they were handing out paranoia but it seems to me there are signs out there suggesting Whistler should be preparing for significant change, and we seem to be meandering along in a business-as-usual mode.

I’ve been in the professional writing game for about eight years now, including a year and a half as a copywriter for a marketing company in Toronto, and recently it’s started to hurt.

Time to speak out visi Having read Bob Barnett’s Opening Remarks this week and being one of the three Tourism Whistler board members who did not choose to run for a second term, I think it’s time to speak out.

Thanks for understanding, sharing Andrew Mitchell's article on the Paralympic Games in Torino was excellent – he's far too modest about his reporting abilities.

It’s been a long time since a couple of college drop-outs by the names of Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak first assembled 500 wood-encased motherboards in 1976, for sale to a growing home computer hobby market.

To understand the power structure in Canadian cities, SFU professor Ed Gibson used to say, you only have to look at the skylines. The tallest towers in Canadian cities belong to banks. To understand how the U.S.