麻豆视频

So I am beginning to think COVID-19 has spread to local fishing holes, leading them to self-isolate well away from us fisher folk. At least that appears to be the case in locales I鈥檝e thrown a line this spring.

By now, we can really see how most of our shrubs and perennials fared over the winter and marched into spring. Some plants are doing fine, others are still very slow.

Perhaps a lot of fans have missed it, especially given the domino effect of sports shutting down in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, but there was some exciting news a few months ago that at least had me smiling ear-to-ear.

While the dream of some is to see the taps of oil and gas to be turned off completely is largely hyperbole on their part, any reduction on the reliance of those resources should be seen as generally positive.

'Time to think ahead' In October and November we go to the polls for Provincial and Local elections, a time to reflect on what our political leaders have done and to consider what we want for the next four years.

When I was four years old I needed surgery on my left eye. Before going to the hospital, I got a new doll. It had a string in its back you could pull and as you released it the doll said one of several phrases.

While a quick glance to the right might indicate that I鈥檓 not the first person you would ask about race relations, I feel as though we need to talk a little bit about the words 鈥渁ll lives matter,鈥� and why they鈥檝e become very controversial in spite of

We are winning the battle to flatten the curve, but maybe losing the battle to re-launch the economy. The latter is the next great fight for Saskatchewan.

This weekend your local newspaper covered two events that seemingly have little in common, yet when you pause to reflect for a moment they are indeed connected, a connection that sadly speaks to just how little our world seems to have evolved in 75-y

The graduating classes of 2020 at high schools across the province, country and North America sure got a bum deal this year.