Staff blog: The Search
Douglas Todd: Sikhs air mixed views on NDP's Jagmeet Singh
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Staff Blogs Douglas Todd wins first prize for religion commentary
The Vancouver Sun’s Douglas Todd has won first prize for commentary from the Religion News Association. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Top moral thinkers defend free speech in UBC clash
Two of North America’s leading moral thinkers are defending a University of B.C. philosophy student who has provoked a far-reaching clash over free speech.
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Columnists Douglas Todd: Three million people snap up Canada's 10-year visas
The global appetite for Canada’s new 10-year visas appears insatiable, especially in China. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Immigrants could prosper in small towns
“Canada is a big country,” the websites of immigration consultants say. True, Canada covers almost ten million square kilometres. -
Staff Blogs Why is British Columbia so secular?
This question has intrigued me and others for a long time. I have taken several stabs at answering why the region is so secular, including in the book I edited, ... -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Chinese languages gain ground in Metro Vancouver
Chinese languages are becoming more predominant in Metro Vancouver and across Canada, according to newly released 2016 census figures. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Can this thinker save moderate Islam?
A fellow with a slogan on his T-shirt got his 15 minutes of fame during last weekend’s Vancouver rally against opponents of mass immigration and Islamic practices. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Global seniors flock to Canada’s 'super visa'
A growing number of seniors around the planet have become like nomads, travelling the world to spend time with their children in different immigrant-receiving countries. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Should Vancouver homeowners take the 'big profits'?
The popular historian and poet George Bowering feels guilty about selling his Point Grey home in Vancouver at the market price. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: B.C. college faculty feel pressure to 'pass' foreign students
Veteran college English instructors are routinely receiving passionate, imploring pleas for passing grades from the international students who increasingly fill their classes.
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Local News Polygamy support grows, despite court cases
The Mormon fundamentalists who live in the mountains and deserts of B.C., Utah and Arizona have been in the news a lot lately, after being convicted of various crimes involving ... -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Canada struggling to 'absorb' immigrants: report
Assimilation? Integration? Absorption? There’s nothing like a dispute over words to get Canadians to pay attention – and in this case that might not be a bad thing. -
Local News Douglas Todd: 10-year visas stoke housing booms in Vancouver, T.O.
The phenomenal popularity of Canada’s new 10-year visas is a key factor behind the latest housing booms in Vancouver and Toronto, say immigration specialists. -
Columnists Martin Luther's legacy alive, even in secular Canada
Citizens of the world’s fourth-largest economy are this year celebrating every aspect of the legacy of Martin Luther, who is credited with starting the Protestant Reformation 500 years ago. -
Staff Blogs When Shariah favors Canadian fathers having custody of children
Islamic stipulates that custody of children in divorce generally goes to the father, according to a Canadian immigration department report. -
Staff Blogs B.C. Ferries turmoil: When full means half-empty
B.C. Ferries is in turmoil on its Southern Gulf Island routes. And travellers are paying the price in extra costs and hassles. -
Local News How immigration battles impact Metro Vancouver's high-tech sector
Raza Mirza knows he could earn at least US$40,000 more a year south of the border. The high-tech engineer, who was recruited to Vancouver from Pakistan in 2008, has watched ... -
Columnists Douglas Todd: What does China want in Canada?
It’s a legendary ski resort perched on top of the mountains above Metro Vancouver, visible to all denizens below. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Why Canada needs to debate immigration
Simon Fraser University political scientist Sanjay Jeram is bravely going where few Canadian scholars — and virtually no politicians — dare to go. -
Columnists Douglas Todd: Opioids: Let's find out why the dead are mostly men
Is it because males are more likely to isolate themselves? Is it because men, to deal with their suffering, are more inclined to consume alcohol and other drugs? Is it ...
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