Yorkton This Week

Winter’s arrival and COIVID have made us slow down in different ways. Nature has always been a great healer for worries and woes, and now especially we need that rejuvenating constant that nature provides.

A mother’s anguish, a sister’s hope and the search for one of the missing explored on film

Newfoundland and Labrador’s offshore oil regulator says it expects the “best available science” will be followed when determining the environmental impact of drilling in a fragile Atlantic marine refuge.

Jasper freestyle skier Gage Leblanc is one of 10 athletes soon to hit television screens across North America.

Pamela Smith started buying her groceries online when the pandemic started, and she isn’t looking back. “(It) replaced grocery store visits,” said the Vancouver-based communications professional and parent.

SASKATOON – By deepening our understanding of how Tuberculosis bacteria feed themselves, University of Guelph researchers have identified a potential target for drug treatment.

Harold Hague, a Navy veteran of the Second World War’s D-Day battle in northern France and a longtime-owner of Loggie’s Shoes in downtown Regina, died Thursday night of liver cancer. He was 99 years old.

Estevan, Edmonton, Calgary – “New restrictions has forced us to close,” Al Dougherty posted on the marquee of the 106-year old Orpheum Theatre in Estevan on Nov. 27.

Eastern Ontario artist and naturalist, Aleta Karstad, officially celebrated the launch of her new NatureMatch game on Saturday, October 31 and Sunday, November 1.

SASKATOON – University of Saskatchewan (USask) researchers will play a lead role in a $1.6-million Urban Public Health Network (UPHN)-led national research project to help eliminate cervical cancer in Canada by 2040.