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Reaction to a column on hyper-aggressive Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­cyclists came down faster than an out of control fixie on the Adanac hill.

Twitter Screengrab The Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­election continues to get more weird as Coalition Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­council candidate Glen Chernen seems to be attempting to align his campaign with the main character from the TV show, Better Call Saul .

Our Editor-in-Chief explains why we decided to publish a story about the killer of a teenager in Burnaby, telling the story of how the refugee came to be in Canada

Main Street Research released some polling results this week which exposed the local polling industry to critique.

The sudden departure of Ian Campbell from the City of Vancouver’s mayoral race came as a surprise to many political observers. Vision Vancouver, the party that has controlled city hall for the past 10 years, is now heading into an election without a standard bearer – and with the hopes of council candidates dwindling.

The first joke candidate seems to have entered the race, touting rent control of $500 on one bedroom apartments as part of his platform.

Depending on where I scrolled, Skookum was either Vancouver’s greatest music festival ever, or the worst. If I checked Instagram, it was nothing but love, hugs and defiantly dripping, smiling faces in the pouring rain, while Father John Misty or Bahamas crooned to crowds of thousands in the background.

Canada's largest private sector union, Unifor, has made the decision to share and shame scab workers who crossed a picket line, much to the chagrin of their own membership. Bob Kronbauer shares his opinion that this is cowardly and shameful.

WHAT HAVE WE DONE. Photo Bob Kronbauer Earlier this week I penned an ode to "the best Park Board sign in the city": the classic Templeton Park and Poo.

The government's approach to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion and other major projects in Canada could use a rethink. In this column Mario Canseco breaks down some polling numbers and adds further insight.