Daphne Bramham is a columnist at the Vancouver Sun. She covers a range of topics including Canada, the Metro region, the Olympics, and the relationship between Vancouver and China. Daphne's work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Windsor Star, The Province, BIV News, and The Vancouver Sun.
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Vancouver, Canada (Local)
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Daphne Bramham's coverage primarily focuses on opinion editorials and expert commentary related to local politics, health care, and sports in the Canadian context, particularly British Columbia and Vancouver. She often provides insights into government announcements and legal policy regulations.
If you are reaching out to Daphne, consider offering well-researched opinions or expert commentary on political developments in Canada, healthcare issues affecting Canadians or local sports-related matters. Providing a unique angle or exclusive insight relevant to her established themes may increase your chances of engagement.
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By: Daphne Bramham
Canada's law banning Chinese immigration was unforgivable and must be remembered. But 100 years later, Canada is no longer that country.
By: Daphne Bramham
Daphne Bramham: Rather than the first day of theatre camp being only about fun, this one was marred by adult agendas. Find out more.
By: Daphne Bramham
By promising cluster munitions, America heads down a familiar path. For Ukraine and especially its citizens, it carries long-term risks.
By: Daphne Bramham
When it comes to climate change, I'm not ruling out the possibility of crows and rats finding survival strategies faster.
By: Daphne Bramham
We all knew that the cost estimates for the 2026 World Cup were wrong. The only thing left to for host cities to figure out is by how much.
By: Daphne Bramham
There is good news to offset all the bad. AIDS could be eradicated by 2050 and there is now more hope for managing Alzheimer's.
By: Daphne Bramham
A long goodbye after 46 years as a journalist during a period massive change in the industry, from hot-type to virtual newsrooms.
Opinion: A long goodbye after 46 years as a journalist during a period massive change in the industry, from hot-type to virtual newsrooms.
More than half of Canada's homeless have traumatic brain injuries, which helps explain some of the tragedies and chaos on urban streets.
With Taiwan dominating the global semiconductor market, Canada must strengthen ties to stay competitive
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