Frank Pullia

In recent months, the clouds of an impeding economic storm have become visible on the horizon.

What if someone was to tell you that within five years Thunder Bay could become one of the leading centres in the world for the early diagnosis of cancer? Would you think this was highly probable or improbable? I believe this is a hard question to an

On October 10, 2007 Ontarians will be asked to vote in a referendum to change the electoral system. This article looks at the possible scenarios and their implications for Northwestern Ontario.

One of the key areas identified in the “Common Voice” development plan for the North, is the creation of a Regional Enhancement Committee that would serve our region, share best practices, program information and specific initiatives to mitigate work

The recent announcement by Superior Propane to open up a sales and administration office in Thunder Bay that would eventually employee up to 100 people (with wages ranging from $35,000 to $100,000) clearly indicates that Northwestern Ontario has come

In light of recent price increases for a barrel of oil and price hikes at the pumps, I think it is worthwhile to expand on this issue and look at the general trends affecting gasoline prices.

Northwestern Ontario has had a long history of feeling neglected by the decision makers in the provincial government of Queen’s Park in Toronto.

With the municipal elections just over and many new councillors starting their four-year mandate, I thought it would important to discuss the changing role of municipal councillors within the context of the challenges facing Northern Ontario.

Statistics Canada Census provided Northerners with a stark reminder of the economic and population decline in their communities.

It was only a few years ago that outshopping was emptying local stores and undermining the retail sector in just about every border town, not only in Northern Ontario but also across Canada. Then something happened.