Editorial
A Quarry by Any Other Name
The MNR granted Picton Terminals repeated exemptions from the requirement for a quarry licence under the Aggregate Resources Act based on information the owners supplied about their activities.
Compared to the shimmer and glimmer of the internet, print seemed cumbersome, slow, and expensive by the beginning of the second millennium. And yet, against all the odds, it’s back in vogue.
The Gazette seeks any recollections, even the foggiest, from those who may have been at either of Sinatra’s Regent appearances.
If history does not repeat itself, it certainly rhymes. Talk of Canada’s “greatest enterprise” echoes loudly today as we struggle to find a role and a contribution in a world going off kilter.
The first jury trial of social media companies brought scores of highly classified internal documents to light. They change everything.
Trove of damning documents revealed in the social media addiction trial ongoing in Los Angeles make a clear case
In honour of International Women’s Day on March 8th, we explore The Woman’s Page, a special feature of the wartime paper
Rather than a shortage of students, the County is facing the opposite scenario: a shortage of schools.
The Heritage Master Plan offers a competent assessment of current legislation, processes, and the histories that define the County. But what we need are practical tools to inspire the efforts of Council, business, arts, and community leaders to both maintain and champion the County’s authenticity.
The debate is not, “we are not growing therefore we don’t need new infrastructure.” The opposite is the case. We are not growing because we don’t have the infrastructure.
He will keep the leadership, but Mr. Poilievre’s kind of politics may have run their course.
Even as the County asserts a legal right to seize every last thing the Thompsons built in the harbour, it can have no moral right.
If the Master Plan’s recommendations are accepted, municipal planning, economic development, tourism promotion — all will have to keep PEC’s rich cultural heritage front and centre.
We no longer live in North America, we live in the Western Hemisphere, which is owned by the United States.
Weekly Editions
See it in the newspaper
4° Sunny