Collective grief
An article discussed collective grief following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, and how shared mourning is felt across communities.
Life
Culture, health and community well-being — the everyday stories that shape Métis life in Saskatchewan and beyond.
Get in touchWhat this section covers
Lifestyle reporting with a community focus.
Culture and identity
Reflections on collective grief and cultural identity, including coverage of shared mourning after the death of Queen Elizabeth II on October 19, 2022.
Health and wellness
Updates on health topics that matter to readers, from public health news to everyday well-being.
Community stories
Personal experiences and community moments, told with care and attention to the people involved.
Everyday life
Practical, human-interest pieces that sit alongside the news and business coverage elsewhere on the site.
Selected Life reading
Examples of the themes this section follows.
Well-being updates
Health coverage for readers, including reporting on public health developments affecting families and communities.
Personal experiences
First-person and community stories that put people and their lived experience at the centre.
More from the magazine
Life sits alongside the publication's other sections. Follow current events and political developments in News, browse employment and career resources in Jobs, and read business and technology features in Entrepreneurs.
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Life coverage in this section begins with the everyday, where culture, health and community well-being meet. The stories gathered here follow the rhythms of Métis life in Saskatchewan and beyond, from the small routines that hold families together to the larger moments that draw communities into shared reflection. Reporting in this space stays close to the people involved, listening carefully rather than speaking over them. Whether the subject is a seasonal tradition, a neighbourhood gathering or a quiet personal milestone, the aim is to treat ordinary experience with the same seriousness usually reserved for headlines.
Culture and identity run through much of what appears here, including reflections on collective grief and the ways a community holds memory together. Shared mourning can reveal how deeply cultural identity is woven into public life, and coverage of such moments tries to honour that complexity without flattening it. These pieces consider how traditions are carried forward, how language and kinship shape belonging, and how younger generations find their own place within long-standing practices. The tone stays thoughtful and unhurried, leaving room for readers to recognize their own experience in the stories told.
Health and wellness reporting in this section follows the topics that matter most to readers day to day, from public health developments to the quieter work of staying well. Rather than treating health as a matter of statistics alone, the coverage looks at how decisions and services reach real households, and how communities respond when circumstances change. Everyday well-being, including rest, connection and access to care, receives the same attention as larger announcements. The goal is practical and human: to offer clear context, acknowledge uncertainty where it exists, and keep readers informed without adding to the noise.
Community stories form the heart of the magazine, giving space to personal experiences told with care and attention to the people involved. These accounts often begin with a single voice and widen outward, showing how individual lives connect to broader patterns across the province and beyond. Contributors are approached as partners in the telling, with consent and context treated as essential rather than optional. Readers will find narratives about resilience, work, family and the small acts of generosity that sustain communities, presented in plain language and without embellishment, so that the people at the centre of each story remain fully visible.