Opinions Archive
Popular discussions
July 20, 2020
- It’s distressing when the world goes offline (Uffish Thoughts) The night of Saturday, July 11 was very interesting and quite annoying.
July 17, 2020
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As the Star turns 120, some reflections In my 48 years at the Whitehorse Star, I have seen six editors and countless reporters, advertising staff members, production personnel and paper boys and girls pass through our doors.
- Why is Trudeau still standing at the plate? (Comment) It’s too bad that Justin Trudeau never took up baseball.
- Cracking the books on a whole new experience (Editorial) Compared to the complications that loom ahead, from the Yukon government’s perspective, shuttering the territory’s schools in April was the easy part.
July 10, 2020
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Should U.S. groups control Whitehorse trail names? Should Whitehorse expunge the name Boogaloo from its trail maps?
- Environmental assessment and the COVID crisis (Comment) The Yukon Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Board (YESAB) recognizes the challenges facing many individuals and organizations, in particular First Nations, to participate effectively in assessments during the pandemic.
- Has a four-day work week become inevitable? (Comment) As countries in Europe and North America emerge from lock-down and start trying to rebuild their devastated economies, the great concern is jobs.
July 6, 2020
- Trudeau’s shameful silence hid another agenda So, what was he thinking?
July 3, 2020
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Thanks, Dr. Barnes. We’re in your debt (Comment) The 2020 pandemic put a stop to all measure of events, including high school and college graduations.
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Without evidence,‘Spook Creek’ should continue Is Spook Creek in Whitehorse an offensive name that needs to be expunged from signs, buildings and local maps?
- Let’s bring respect, compassion to one’s opinions (Comment) This is a response to backlash to my article entitled “It’s about money and social class” (Star, June 24).
June 29, 2020
- Let’s draw conclusions after it’s all over During the COVID-19 pandemic, Canadian health officials have admittedly made several major mistakes despite their experience with SARS in 2003.