Murray Wood: Can we ever really put politics aside?
Murray Wood says we're seeing Premier Scott Moe find common ground with a Liberal prime minister on the trade fight with...
Sarah Mills says questioning the appearance and capability of Canada’s cadets on social media is unbecoming of Pete Hegseth’s office and an easy way to distract from his failings in the Middle East.
The Mills Minute is a daily commentary heard on 650 CKOM and 980 CJME, where Sarah Mills offers sharp insights, strong opinions, and a touch of wit on the stories that matter to people in Saskatchewan.
Read more:
- Gym class hero: Saskatchewan’s newest teachers step up to the plate
- Brad Wall warns against using oil, potash as leverage in U.S. trade war
- Pentagon defends Hegseth’s controversial post about Canadian cadet program
Listen to more commentary from Sarah Mills:
Tues., Sept. 1: Argentinian Lionel Messi has announced his retirement from international soccer. Sarah Mills says based on the reputation of Argentina’s players, he does not deserve the “greatest of all time” title.
Mon., Aug. 31: It used two be that must-watch TV was a way for families to spend time together each week, and Sarah Mills says that even in the area of streaming, it can be that way again.
Fri., Aug. 28: Sarah Mills says petty tantrums are not the way to negotiate a trade deal, and they don’t benefit anyone paying bills and trying to make a living on either side of the border.
Thurs., Aug. 27: Sarah Mills says the U.S. trade war continues to expose the fact that provinces and territories act like independent nations. If we are to win the battle with the United States, that needs to change.
Wed., Aug. 26: From the music to her songwriting abilities, from the iconic look to the never-ending philanthropy, Sarah Mills says Dolly Parton was an artist for the history books.
