By: Jordan Twiss Another federal election has come and gone, and left Canadians essentially where we were before the campaigning started – albeit, with some shuffling of the parliamentary deck.

By: Jordan Twiss Having access to healthcare services when and where they’re required has been a common theme in Saskatchewan for many years.

By: Jordan Twiss And just like that, we’re only days away from another federal election – days away from knowing if we’ll have a “new” Liberal government under Prime Minister Mark Carney or a new Conservative government led by Pierre Poilievre.

By: Jordan Twiss Depending on who you ask, the past decade has been either the worst period in history for Canada’s oil and gas sector or (shockingly) one of the best.

By: Jordan Twiss Canadians waited with bated breath last Wednesday, fearing the worst when United States President Donald Trump announced his plan to impose wide-ranging tariffs on the world (including the poor penguins of the Heard and McDonald islands).

By: Jordan Twiss At long last, the moment Canadians have been waiting for has arrived.

By: Jordan Twiss Though it involves hard facts and figures, budgeting – the government version, at least – is generally more of an art than a science.

By: Jordan Twiss After his Sask Party government was re-elected with a fifth majority mandate by a decidedly smaller margin in the 2024 provincial election, Premier Scott Moe said voters had sent him and his fellow MLAs a clear message – a message he said his government had received loud and clear.

By: Jordan Twiss Though the Sask Party hasn’t had much to say about it – given that it’s been a little distracted responding to United States President Donald Trump’s tariff tantrum – last week was an important one for Saskatchewan’s educators.

By: Jordan Twiss In politics, and in life, some things are simply about timing.You can put in all the work and preparation, do everything correctly, and all it takes is one star being misaligned to make it all for naught.