Opinion

Huck #2 Writer by Mark Millar Art by Rafael Albuquerque Image Comics Huck #1 was something I wanted to read because it was by writer Mark Millar. I’ve liked a number of his titles in the past, so something new came with pedigree.

The election season, here at home and south of the border, is almost over. It’s time to trade the bull for some honest-to-goodness homemade corned beef, honestly natural to bring out the goodness without additives.

Misspelled words. Poor grammar. Hilarious typos. When we find them, we smile. In contrast to cold, brilliant technology, they remind us we’re human. In a national magazine, I recently read a sentence that startled me.

The Yorkton Chamber hosted an all-candidates forum last week and it was a full house with prospective aldermen and interested citizens on hand to hear what each of the 24 candidates, who are vying for 6 spots, had to say.

The next meeting of the Yorkton and District Horticultural Society will be on Wednesday, October 19 at 7:00 p.m. at SIGN on North Street. This is “Member Participation Night”, where members share helpful hints and gardening advice.

In a 1992 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG), the starship Entreprise-D comes across the wreck of a Federation transport vessel.

View from the Cheap Seats is an extension of the newsroom, which is frequently a site of heated debate on topics ranging from the extremely serious to the utterly ridiculous.

The Saskatchewan legislative sitting begins this week. As sittings of the assembly go, it looks like this will be a rather uneventful one. There will be no budget until the spring.

Around dawn on October 11, across the northern United States, five pipelines were struck at various remote sites roughly simultaneously.

If you discount the Toronto Blue Jays playoff run because it is sporting news, then surely the biggest news as of late, at least in Saskatchewan, is the idea of climate change and carbon tax.