By Dorothy Dobbie
I’m pretty sure Wab Kinew is a nice guy. I am pretty sure I would even like him if I met him. He seems charming, articulate and well spoken. We wouldn’t agree on policy, he being a dedicated socialist and me a true blue conservative, but different approaches to public policy are what helps to keep the country on an even and balanced keel – practical and sensible but compassionate and caring – that’s the Canadian way.
The Standard and Poor’s Index was established in 1957 with 500 corporate giants of the day making the list. In 2017, only 60 of the original firms remain on the list. That is an attrition rate of eighty-eight percent. Along the way, 440 of these companies succumbed to bankruptcy, mergers or acquisitions. Some exist today but are now too small to make the list. By 2012, the average tenure of a Fortune 500 company had dropped from 33 years to meagre 18 years. Continue reading It’s the people, stupid!
Rylee McOuat
It’s the question every soon-to-be or recent high school grad dreads being asked; What are your plans for after high school?
While the majority of teens will respond with a less than sure reply comprised of muted panic and uncertainty, there is a minority within the teenage population that will present with a sturdy and confident statement about their future plans. Continue reading The beginning pursuit of a hobby turned career
Indspire CEO says it’s time for Canadians to invest in the education of Indigenous youths.
Roberta Jamieson wants to make changes, and is more optimistic than ever that they’re on the right track. Continue reading “The key is education for Indigenous youths”
Bill Burfoot
It’s been a memorable season for Goldeyes broadcaster Steve Schuster.
“It’s like déjà vu all over again.”
One of the late, great Yogi Berra’s famous quotes seems to somewhat fit when it comes to the American Association championship series between the Winnipeg Goldeyes and Wichita Wingnuts. Continue reading Goldeyes broadcaster has no problem putting in overtime
