Opinion

It was the 2003 election campaign when it really dawned on me that the great voter-divide in Saskatchewan isn't necessarily geographically or even the much-talked-about urban-rural split. It's often based on your occupation.

It's been 20 years since Canada's East Coast cod fishery collapsed, and we still have no recovery target or timeline for rebuilding populations.

Dear Editor: I received a communication from a Registered Nurse friend of mine this week and she stated that, "someone actually printed out the salaries of hospital emloyees and took it to coffee row...

Yorkton was in the spotlight on the CTV news program W5 on Saturday night as Lloyd Robertson came to our city to profile the Kim Walker murder case. The whole thing is unbelievably sad.

If you ever watch any cooking programs on TV, or regularly read any cooking magazines, you've probably noticed that there seems to be a new emphasis on using and eating locally grown food.

I know how to work the topside of toilets. And since God fitted me primarily for desk-type jobs, I've been content to leave their bottomsides to plumbers.

The story of a Weyburn family who racked up a $10,000 bill on roaming charges while on holidays to the United States is a remarkable one.

Kids ask questions. Sometimes adults feel inadequate if they don't have ready answers. But when I became a teacher, I learned quickly that there's nothing wrong with saying, "I don't know.

Do you have an "information expert" in your family? Someone who keeps track of the weddings, the funerals, the baptisms? Someone who knows where Cousin Ned moved to after he left the farm back in 1938, or how many children your second cousin Sally ha

You likely noticed the fuss kicked up by Saskatoon Humboldt MP Brad Trost over the "ironclad" discipline demanded by the federal governments like Prime Minister Stephen Harper's Conservative regime.