Sarah Mills: Early wildfire season raises questions about prevention
Wildfires have forced thousands of people in Saskatchewan to leave their homes, and the summer hasn't even started yet. ...
Sarah Mills says no monarch can ever surpass Queen Elizabeth II, but if there was moment to finally feel that King Charles was truly Canada’s king, it came on Tuesday as he delivered the throne speech in Ottawa.
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:
- Throne speech underscores Canada’s sovereignty, commits to joining ReArm Europe
- King Charles’ throne speech emphasized the monarchy, but do Canadians care?
- Parliament gets back to work with a new prime minister and many new faces
Listen to more commentary from Sarah Mills:
Tues., May 27: Sarah Mills shares her gardening adventures just as many are planting for the season. Historically, her home has been more of a plant graveyard than a thriving garden — but that hasn’t stopped her from trying.
Mon., May 27: Sarah Mills digs into the dispute between Harvard University and U.S. President Donald Trump. Mills says the university seems to be suffering from “Trump Derangement Syndrome,” but at the same time, the president may be suffering from “Harvard Derangement Syndrome.”
Fri., May 23: Sarah Mills takes a look at the priorities Prime Minister Mark Carney laid out for his ministers in their mandate letters. She says interprovincial trade might be Carney’s toughest challenge.
Thurs., May 22: Sarah Mills says construction on 11th Avenue in downtown Regina is causing serious headaches for commuters, and some drivers are even going the wrong way on one-way streets trying to get around it.
Wed., May 21: Sarah Mills says there’s no nefarious plot to hide former U.S. president Joe Biden’s cancer from the world, but that’s the impression you’d get after looking at the initial responses to the news.
