The Guardian

Sometimes, we can say “better late than never.” Other times, we need to ask, “what’s taking so long?” — as with the City of Charlottetown’s plans to build a sidewalk on Kensington Road near the Eastlink ...

Islanders with family members in public long-term care facilities are getting a much needed break from scheduled rate increases. How long this break lasts and what happens in the future are still open questions. The previous Liberal government ...

  George F. Gilliland Guest Opinion On Aug. 27, 2019, I went to the Charlottetown Airport to begin my one-week vacation touring Newfoundland. After clearing security and check-in, I went to the departure lounge of the airport to wait ...

EDITOR: With reference to your article “Parkades in downtown Charlottetown full with no passes available,” (The Guardian, Sept. 26): one of the challenges we face in changing our transportation system to a zero-carbon one is that we ...

It’s still here. And it’s likely staying for a while. One of the crucial selling points for the Muskrat Falls project was that the oil-burning Holyrood Generating Station would go into standby mode — something that was supposed ...

One suspects thousands, if not millions, in Canada and around the world who are Twitter addicts spewed their coffees halfway across the room when Justin Trudeau, as prime minister, blasely sent out his tweet to comedian Trevor Noah pledging $50 ...

It’s about time — because you can’t co-ordinate if you can’t communicate, and in a large-scale emergency, co-ordination of resources is crucial. Think about it: fire departments operate their own radio frequencies — ...

RELATED: Ahead of debates, shifting polls LEGER: Trudeau train wreck shows just how thin we are on leaders Want to cast a well-informed vote? Check out our federal election section ...

Oh, to be a fly on the wall. Or a bug on the line. Because you can only imagine that someone among the provincial Liberals is in a lather, busily phoning the federal Liberals over a campaign promise made about the other side of the ...

It’s a trend that keeps being muted when provincial and federal elections roll by, and very few Canadians seem to voice their concerns. Personally, I have been fortunate enough to have a front row seat professionally and personally to hear ...