Opinion

A few years ago, while still a student at the University of Calgary, I came across a class called “History of the 60s” while I was choosing classes for the upcoming year.

Dear Ms Bryant, I felt I had to reply to your letter to the Editor of April 25th regarding the missing portraits of King Charles. These official portraits some times take a short while to be made available to the public buildings.

Essentially, municipalities under confederation were considered akin to provincial government “franchises” in modern day parlance.

“I love paying my taxes.” Long ago a man working on my well told me this when I was grumbling about my property tax bill. I have been thinking about this ever since. He did not explain.

Hello, my name is Scott Rowan, and I am thrilled to further develop my reporting as the intern for the Airdrie City View and Rocky View Weekly.

Dear Sir or Madam, This article ("The King's portrait still not in City Hall or the Legion," Mar.14 edition Airdrie City View ) is very upsetting, very bias, tainted with personal opinion and VERY little documented research is evident.

EDITORIAL: As with any budget, it’s not the number of photo ops or declarations that it’ll be remembered for but what it delivers.

A KTM Duke 390; I was my rider’s first motorcycle and she treated me pretty well. 

As I read Masha Scheele’s article on accessibility in Airdrie ("Airdrie resident advocates for accessibility change," Apr. 4 City View ), I was reminded that it is not only buildings that are inaccessible in the city.

This legislation is an attempt to both rebuff the federal Liberals as well as bring Alberta municipalities back in line by slapping their outreaching hands.