Google Inc. is claiming its new Chrome operating system will start up a computer in seven seconds or faster. In an attempt to rival software giants Microsoft Corp. and Apple, Inc., Google gave the public a first glimpse into its new OS this week. For more on this story and other techie happenings, head to T
Saskatchewan's largest hog producer, Big Sky Farms Inc., owes its creditors nearly $96 million, documents related to the company's recent filing for creditor protection show.
Christmas lights generally look better when there's snow on the ground, but no one was complaining at the opening reception Wednesday for the SIGA Enchanted Forest.
A Regina man who wanted to dial 411, but hit 911 instead, discovered one digit can make a world of difference when the wrong number led to the discovery of his pot-growing operation.
American talk show host Stephen Colbert used his sharp tongue to drag Saskatchewan into a dispute with officials in charge of speed skating at the 2010 Olympic Games.
The Highways Ministry is looking for companies to bid on highway upgrade projects planned for the 2010 construction season.
Saskatchewan Health paid out more than $100 million for out-of-province care last year, govern ment figures show.
The mother of an 11-year-old girl with spina bifida is outraged her daughter was told to pack up her desk before leaving Brunskill School last Friday, thanks to a bureaucratic tussle over money between school divisions.
Last week, a group of Saskatchewan business people and entrepreneurs was treated to some "words of wisdom" by Gene Simmons, bass player of KISS, which had played Credit Union Centre the night before.
A Saskatchewan radiologist billed the provincial medical plan a record $2.3 million last year, the most recent government figures say.
The mother of an 11-year-old girl with spina bifida is outraged her daughter was told to pack up her desk before leaving Brunskill School last Friday, thanks to a bureaucratic tussle over money between school divisions.
A Saskatoon-born academic who became one of Canada's top chemists has died at age 38 after apparently contracting the H1N1 flu virus.
For 16 years, it's been a source of national pride among Canada's hunters and a symbol of the enduring wildness of the Prairies.
There are ancient songs First Nations women used to sing in the forest to heal their injured men, songs of anguish and of strength, set to the heartbeat rhythm of a healing drum.
Leland Kreklewich took an accounting class in Grade 10 because, as someone diagnosed with autism, his parents wanted him to learn basic independent life skills, such as how to balance a chequebook.