Opinion

I love the smell of 100-year-old newsprint in the morning. Last week as I was digging through our "newspaper morgue"-an activity that could consume all of my time if I didn't have stories to write-I came across the intriguing 1912 murder of Rev.

I had a great question from a colleague last week and, since I have been admittedly negligent in dealing with the issue of zombies, I'd like to take some time to discuss this important subject.

The storm that wreaked havoc on Caribbean nations and the U.S. East Coast in late October offers a glimpse into our future.

Many rural Saskatchewan residents may be wondering about all the fuss and bother over private liquor sales in the cities.

The last few weeks have been busy ones in the land of orange. The junior and senior football teams finished their seasons.

I don't know about you, but I am always so happy to see the arrival of mandarin oranges in the stores.

Two bedrooms and one bathroom makes long streams of more-than-overnight company an interesting experience for the Preacher and me. We've had almost nine weeks of such experiences since June.

Last week a radio announcer in Calgary caused an uproar with Saskatchewan Roughriders fans when he said he hoped the plane carrying the Riders to Calgary would crash and four players would die.

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) is welcoming reforms to the MP and government employee pension plans announced today by Treasury Board President, Tony Clement, declaring them a significant win for taxpayers.