Michele Jarvie
Entertainment, Lifestyle and Travel Editor at Calgary Herald
Avid fan of sports, Streisand, Spanish and spirits -- not necessarily in that order. Views are my own. Will not respond to anonymous accounts.
Articles
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4 days ago |
calgaryherald.com | Michele Jarvie
Article contentRe: Mission Bridge rehab Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentArticle contentThis is an old bridge, circa 1912, in a part of our city steeped in history. Article contentCowboys had their last drink before crossing the Mission Bridge to prairie ranchland. Indigenous peoples lived out their lives along this part of the Elbow River. Article contentAt the same time, it’s another massive project The Elbow River path west of the bridge was just about falling onto the riverbank.
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1 week ago |
calgaryherald.com | Michele Jarvie
Advertisement 1Article contentSenate representation in Canada doesn’t matter much; our Senate has no real power. Suggesting we copy the American model is ludicrous. The U.S. Senate has real power, although allowing anti-science Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to be in charge of health attests to its current impotence. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentArticle contentThe reality of U.S. representation is that less than 20 per cent of the population elects over half of the Senate.
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2 weeks ago |
calgaryherald.com | Michele Jarvie
Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Article contentIt’s closing – temporarily – on a high note. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentArticle contentThe Rimrock Banff just hosted the world’s top money minds at the prestigious G7 finance ministers meeting.
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2 weeks ago |
winnipegsun.com | Michele Jarvie
As the country marks 50 years of reunification, memories of war coexist with hope for the futurePublished May 21, 2025 • 5 minute read You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. A light illuminates one of many tunnels that Viet Cong guerrillas hid in for years during the war. Now, tourists can crawl through portions if they can brave the heat, cramped space and utter blackness.
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2 weeks ago |
torontosun.com | Michele Jarvie
“For people like me who lived in the tunnels, we came out from the tunnels when the war ended, but we have problems with hearing, but also seeing… It was not easy for myself,” he said through a translator from Trafalgar Tours. “When the war ended, it took time for me to recover and for me to feel better.” For 12 years, from 1963 to 1975, Van Chia lived, worked and fought in those dim, multi-layered tunnels near Ben Dinh village.
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