After years of drip-fed revelations, we might as well face it. This is a family elevated by birthright: they’re stuck with him and so are we, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

PR professionals and issues management experts take note: the “Firm” had a chance to draw a line and limit this crisis. Today’s statement blew that chance. No apology, no contrition, no regret. A missed opportunity. Now, this issue will fester through weeks of speculation about the future of the monarchy.

In statement released by Buckingham Palace, Andrew says he will give up titles and honours including the Duke of York

‘The Firm’ as a modernising strategy was already falling apart, but with the shocking allegations so fully in the public domain, it has now collapsed, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Government of Saskatchewan has thrown into confusion the future of a shelter in downtown Moose Jaw by contradicting a relocation announcement initially confirmed by Premier Scott Moe and Justice M...

Another excellent Marina Hyde column today -- this time addressing the Royal Family's very, very bad week and reminding everyone of that time-worn truism in journalism: Don't write, say or email anything you don't want to see on the front page of a newspaper/website. Some things have a tendency to blow over, particularly when there is so much happening politically in the world.

The Observer's Andrew Rawnsley rightly reminds us that the US President's recent state visit to the UK is really a sell-out of Canada. Here's a snippet from Rawnsley's 13 September 2025 column: You can read the entire article here:

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The U.S. ambassador to Canada is expressing frustration over the anti-American sentiment he sees in this country, including from politicians, after U.S. President Donald Trump hit most of the world wi...

Thanks to lettersofnote.com for providing some perspective this morning during these turbulent political times and reminding me of the wisdom of Bertrand Russell. Eighty-five years ago, Russell told readers the price of democracy included occasional bouts of outrage. Implied in this sentiment is our obligation to be outraged in the face of injustice and governmental over-reach. Whether you're watching Saskatchewan politics, Canadian politics or beyond, there seems to be much fodder for outrage. Russell reminds us of the need to be watchful and actively engaged.

Trump’s most brazen attack on free speech yet.