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Education disruptions kept to a minimum, says student
Teachers spent most of the 2023-24 academic year locked in a dispute with the provincial government over wages and classroom complexities, saying the current resources are not enough to give Saskatchewan students the education they deserve. Although there were some disruptions to the regular school year, one student says that, overall, the impact was minimal and that the future benefits outweigh any disruptions. Teachers and the provincial government will be heading into binding arbitration this December. -
Call for Pitches (January/February 2025)
We’re looking for writing highlighting the anti-colonial, anti-capitalist work being done in Saskatchewan. Pitches are due September 8, 2024. -
The Hampton Hub celebrates two years of building, and feeding, community
The Regina based vegan restaurant has created a space for community members and activists to learn, grow, and work together for a better tomorrow. -
Call for Pitches
The Sask Dispatch is looking for your pitches for our upcoming issues. -
The Beast, Faltering or Flaming …
Gillian Harding-Russell's poem won the 2023 Best Hometown Entry in Briarpatch's Writing in the Margins contest. -
Palestine action shows the limits of modern democracy
Police violence and repression of protesters illustrates a double standard about who is allowed to protest and what they’re allowed to protest. -
Tribute to Pinehouse Lake activist Fred Pederson
Activist Fred Pederson was dedicated to his community, pushing back against corporate interests and the storage of nuclear waste at Pinehouse Lake. -
Saskatchewan’s sex education policies harm genderqueer youth like me
The parental inclusion and consent policies introduced by the provincial government in August 2023 are negatively impacting what was an already insufficient sexual health education program. -
Little progress on the prairie
Building a feminist, anti-racist labour movement in Saskatchewan -
Becoming a Black communist in rural Saskatchewan
How does a half-Black kid raised on country music and cucumber sandwiches in rural Saskatchewan become a communist? Let’s get into it.