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Neil Thom, former Publisher and General Manager of Yorkton This Week, died two days before Christmas of 2018. I鈥檇 expected the news, but it shocked me anyway. I knew Neil had cancer.

Gardeners always look ahead, don鈥檛 they! There is a slight length of the days now, more visible at the end of the day than in the morning, but we are heading in the right direction! There are other signs that spring is coming! One sign is that the 9t

When farmers look back on 2018 there is little doubt one memory will linger longest, at least among prairie producers, and that will be the seemingly never-ending fall. Harvest actually started early, and thankfully so.

In Backlog Break, Devin Wilger goes through all the games he owns and never got around to playing. This week: Nova-111, from 2015. I can鈥檛 decide if Nova-111 is good. A hybrid of turn-based and real-time strategy, it feels interesting. Clever, even.

鈥淩enowned adventurer Doctor J. Robert Lucky has invited several of his closest friends for a weekend safari on his mysterious private island.

The biggest problem with protests isn鈥檛 necessarily the protestors but how we react to them and their message. This has clearly been the frustration for pipeline protestors, including those at an event last week in front of the Legislature in Regina.

It鈥檚 January so it is time to get serious about hockey as a sports fan. It has long seemed to me about the time the Spengler Cup and World Junior Championships are decided, games in the National Hockey League begin to mean a bit more.

Yorkton This Week鈥檚 editorial staff takes readers on an explorative journey around the Internet, searching out the best in videos, podcasts, webcomics, music and anything else that catches their collective eyes which might interest our readers.

I found something in the Superstore parking lot. I鈥檓 going to be deliberately vague about what it actually was, though if it was yours, tell me what it was and I鈥檒l give it back to you. I found it on the afternoon of Jan.

We鈥檙e a couple of weeks into the new year, and whenever I look back on the previous twelve months, I鈥檓 always taken aback by just how much stuff actually goes down in our little part of the world.