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A Writer鈥檚 Odyssey: the benefits of embracing change

A Writer鈥檚 Odyssey: the benefits of embracing change

I love taking little breaks from my schedule, to give myself a small treat, or a different experience to refresh my soul.
Column: Is it really August already?

Column: Is it really August already?

The summer is more than half gone, with just over a month left of warm weather, don't miss out and enjoy it as much as you can. An opinion piece.
Editorial: Attack on news outlets continues, but we鈥檙e still here

Editorial: Attack on news outlets continues, but we鈥檙e still here

The attack on news outlets in Canada is on, and sadly, news organizations of all kinds, both big and small, are receiving no help whatsoever
Microsoft Announces Copilot Pricing & Shelly Palmer LIVE

Microsoft Announces Copilot Pricing & Shelly Palmer LIVE

SASKTODAY's newest columnist, Shelly Palmer has been named LinkedIn鈥檚 鈥淭op Voice in Technology,鈥 and writes a popular daily business blog.
Opinion: Remixed racism a new challenge for Canadians of any colour

Opinion: Remixed racism a new challenge for Canadians of any colour

The dangers of misguided anti-racism in Canada.
Editorial: Numbers paint part of the picture for community's safety

Editorial: Numbers paint part of the picture for community's safety

What Crime Severity Index number indeed mean for Estevan? An opinion piece.
Opinion: Grain contract issues far from 鈥榮ettled鈥

Opinion: Grain contract issues far from 鈥榮ettled鈥

APAS advocates for more balance in grain contracts by improving clarity of terms and conditions.
Shelly Palmer - Getting More Out of AI

Shelly Palmer - Getting More Out of AI

SASKTODAY's newest columnist, Shelly Palmer has been named LinkedIn鈥檚 鈥淭op Voice in Technology,鈥 and writes a popular daily business blog.
Commentary: The melting popularity of ice cream in Canada

Commentary: The melting popularity of ice cream in Canada

The cold hard facts as to why ice cream demand is on the decline.
Feds reward failure with taxpayer-funded bonuses

Feds reward failure with taxpayer-funded bonuses

The obvious way for the Trudeau government to start chipping away at its $1-trillion debt is to stop handing out bonuses like participation ribbons.
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