Policy, infrastructure and the things that make them hard.
The party has overseen explosive growth in the sector but appears afraid to admit it.
Whatever he is trying to accomplish can probably be better served by other means.
A smaller forest industry is the likeliest future for B.C, and someone needs to say so candidly.
The clear answer is to bring more expertise back into the public service.
It is not legal to construct the exact same building that was constructed 70 years ago.
We've stopped debating how to build things. Now, we spend too much time contemplating if we should build.
Part 3 in a series of reflections on what the AI boom means for humanity.
Part 2 in a series of reflections about Artificial Intelligence, and where I think we're headed.
Part 1 in a series of reflections on the state of Artificial Intelligence development and its implications for humanity.
The real takeaway is that it is a good thing when government does things.
This is likely a strategy to legitimize their decades-long grievances.
Why should Alberta's grievances be more legitimate than that of any other province?
Recent comments from the media point to an impasse on carbon pricing and the troubling possibility of taxpayer money for a new oil pipeline.
A closer look at what's changed, what hasn't changed, and if the sudden interest is merited.
Canadians should ask ourselves if we're getting full value for the resources that we own.