Editorial

Broken apprenticeship system and lingering stigma are turning a bad situation dire

It’s high time the province recognizes northerners need our own pediatric centre

Mayor Brian Bigger ran on a transparency tickets and painted himself into a corner when it comes to the Sudbury Transit scandal

We love Greater Sudbury. And as the city’s community newspaper, we’ve watched, in disappointment at times, as our elected officials have squandered opportunities to move this city forward.

Although it might come as a surprise to some homeowners, the pipes that connect your castle to the city's lines belong to you.

Using words like "toxic," "mind-blowing" and "paranoid," Robert Johnston dropped a bombshell last week. Johnston was Greater Sudbury's interim chief administrative officer from the beginning of May until the end of September.

We are within days of electing a new federal government in this great country of ours. Like you, we’ve been thinking about our vote very seriously for a considerable period of time.

If you’re NDP Leader Tom Mulcair or Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau, you want the word “change” to be flashing like a strobe light in the minds of voters.

When we look back on the summer of 2015, many of us will recall it as the season of the bear. As city council was told last week, the city is No.

Unqualified support for Health Sciences North's plan for a pediatric treatment centre — a.k.a NEO Kids — in Greater Sudbury comes from every major hospital in Northern Ontario.