Opinion

The turkey's in the soup and the soup's in the fridge. The stuffing got eaten and the eaters got stuffed. Happily so. Guiltily so, if what they're stuffed with includes a rich dessert. According to the calendar, Canadian Thanksgiving is over.

View from the Cheap Seats is kind of an extension of the newsroom. Whenever our three regular reporters, Calvin Daniels, Thom Barker and Kelly Friesen are in the building together, it is frequently a site of heated debate.

It is disturbing to learn about a 17-year-old youth in our city being so foolhardy as to be driving 105 kilometres an hour in a school zone.

While there is a penchant to focus on the bad news from the recent health minister's report on the status of nursing homes in Saskatchewan, rural residents can take some solace in the report's good news.

I suppose it would be naive to think that the Government of Canada is not engaged in spying on other governments and even industrial espionage. I suppose it is equally naive to think it is not spying on us, its own citizens.

Interviewing teenagers can sometimes be, let's say, challenging, but every now and again it is a real pleasure. Such was the case last week when I had an opportunity to talk to 17-year-old Jane Last.

The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is going after Cameco, a Saskatchewan-based uranium producer. The CRA alleges Cameco sold tons of uranium at a low price to a subsidiary in Europe.

The Inter-govern-mental Panel on Climate Change just released the first of four chapters of its Fifth Assessment Report.

A Regina radio station that, consistently, gets beat in the ratings tried again to generate some added interest last week by posting an issue on Facebook that involved Darian Durant being rude in a Twitter reply to a fan who deserved a rude remark fr