Opinion

I recently read somewhere that teenagers do not have a fully developed ability to feel empathy. Basically, they’re little self-absorbed spawns (for the most part) until they realize the world doesn’t revolve around them.

Members of his Stoney Nakoda First Nation at Morley knew him as a community leader and a very humourous storyteller. Unlucky bull riders knew him as a rodeo clown who protected them from angry hooves and horns.

The one thing constant in this world is change. Cochrane has seen more than its fair share of change, even though we cherish our history and try to keep the past alive.

I may not be a candidate for a show as creepy as My Strange Addiction, but suffice to say, I have joined the ranks of iPhone addicts. My compulsive email-Facebook-Twitter addiction has officially infiltrated nearly every aspect of my life.

“Who has seen the wind?” asks Canadian writer W.O. Mitchell in his 1947 novel. That was also the question on Cochrane expressive arts therapist Dara Dines’ mind over coffee the other day.

The National Hockey League has a new face now thanks to the trade deadline that saw plenty of the league’s super stars moving cities. The first big trade was a night before the March 5 deadline.

Last week’s column featured Morley artist Roland Rollinmud and his recent painting, “The Spirit of the Bow and Arrow,” a tribute to the inspiration of his grandfather John Hunter in his life.

Submerging into a pool of warm water would certainly be quite therapeutic at the present time, especially considering the frigid weather Cochranites have endured this winter…but at what cost? The Warm Water Therapy Pool Society informed council last

On Feb. 28, I was up early to a wet and windy English morning. First call of business was an interview with David White at BBC Radio Cornwall.

The number of people who work in the field of communications has increased significantly over the years.