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Highlights

Scouting can ease future grasshopper problems

Scouting can ease future grasshopper problems

Approximately only 13 per cent of species of grasshoppers do damage to crops, and it’s important to know which ones to look for.
Grow Your Own Future: Primroses for wonderful spring colour

Grow Your Own Future: Primroses for wonderful spring colour

How to Choose and Grow the Best Perennials – Part IV.
Sports This Week: Saskatoon has a bat maker

Sports This Week: Saskatoon has a bat maker

Shivak said it was typical of his youth in the 1980s his dad would pile the team in a cube van and travel around to neighbouring communities for games.
Red lentil supply depends on Canada, Australia

Red lentil supply depends on Canada, Australia

Australia hopes its crop will recover from last year’s drought and frost, while Canada’s production is expected to be down.
Pulse sector fights anti-green trend

Pulse sector fights anti-green trend

U.S. president Trump has attacked the sustainability movement, but a major pulse player urges investors to stick with the industry.
Social sciences graduate emphasizes the ‘importance of balance’

Social sciences graduate emphasizes the ‘importance of balance’

Psychology student receives Copland Prize in Social Sciences at USask Spring Convocation.
Opinion: Crown’s 'invisible power' a threat to Canadian democracy

Opinion: Crown’s 'invisible power' a threat to Canadian democracy

The Crown’s power is not just ceremonial. It has real, behind-the-scenes influence.
Reflective Moments: Pennies gone but the name endures.

Reflective Moments: Pennies gone but the name endures.

Traditional reference to the smallest denomination still related to prize parades.
The Ruttle Report - The point of Pride

The Ruttle Report - The point of Pride

"No one has ever been excluded for being straight, no one has ever been fired for being straight, and no one has ever been tortured and killed for being straight."
USask researchers exploring brain-gut connection

USask researchers exploring brain-gut connection

New Alzheimer’s disease treatments could be sitting in the dairy cooler.
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