Dedication, Hope and a Hug for Mother Earth
With all it’s going through, the world needs a hug.
That’s one of the messages underlying this year’s Blue Feather Music Festival
Dedication, Hope and a Hug for Mother Earth Read More »
With all it’s going through, the world needs a hug.
That’s one of the messages underlying this year’s Blue Feather Music Festival
Dedication, Hope and a Hug for Mother Earth Read More »
I was watching All Aboard! Rosie’s Family Cruise a while back – a documentary about Rosie O’Donnell’s gay family cruises. In the film they interviewed
Self-loathing Queers Read More »
American liquor connoisseurs have Canada to thank for keeping their palates wet during Prohibition, as it was Canadians who made sure they didn’t go thirsty.
Face it, Yukoners Like Booze Read More »
Dawson City has long been known for unique answers to its housing shortage, especially in the summer, when the place is flooded with summer people
The Odd Places Some People Live Read More »
When Harreson Tanner was a youngster in Ottawa reading Jack London tales of the unforgiving North, he never dreamed the San Francisco-born author would one
Capturing a Northern Legend in Bronze Read More »
Judy Matechuk’s show Through These Eyes succeeds best where she works deliberately with edges. On the walls at Arts Underground you will find textile pieces
Artrepreneur: Watching the edges Read More »
Many movies dealing with the CIA seem to draw from two seminal films for their inspiration. One is the 1962 thriller The Manchurian Candidate, starring
Middle row, centre: Red: Inspired by Two Key Predecessors Read More »
In the days leading up to the Rotary Wine Festival, I felt as if I was eating, sleeping and breathing wine. At that point it
Spanish Reds and How to Order Wines from Outside Read More »
This is the second and final part of a cyber-chat between What’s Up Yukon editors Meg Walker in Dawson City and Ken Bolton in Whitehorse.
Another Word (or Two) About What’s Up Yukon Read More »