Still Fabulous After Three-quarters Of A Century
That’s the word used to summarize the famous and funky log “skyscrapers” of downtown Whitehorse. In 1999, a heritage building report…
Still Fabulous After Three-quarters Of A Century Read More »
That’s the word used to summarize the famous and funky log “skyscrapers” of downtown Whitehorse. In 1999, a heritage building report…
Still Fabulous After Three-quarters Of A Century Read More »
The feature film Kings of the North is slated to run at the Yukon Arts Centre (YAC) on Nov. 10, 2023, and one of the film’s co-creators…
The Kings Are Back In Town Read More »
Hello Everybody, We invite you to share your photos of Yukon life. Email your high-resolution images with a description of what’s going on to [email protected].
Yukon See It Here: Happy 100th Birthday, Olive Patton! Read More »
I had no idea that there were hummingbirds in the Yukon!
Living with Wildlife – By Steve Wilson Read More »
I was astonished to learn that the Yukon Territory currently is without a card-carrying centenarian, male or female, according to the most recent age data on record which is the 2016 census.
The Yukon’s Lost Centenarian Read More »
Ever wondered what happens to old issues of What’s Up Yukon?
Yukon See It Here: Paul Derry Read More »
The preparation for the Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous Colour Wars can get pretty messy, but the end result has turned into one of the most anticipated
Paint your friends red, green or blue Read More »
The new musical drama Stonecliff tells the story of Michael J. Heney, the son of poor Irish immigrants in the Ottawa Valley who went on to build one of the world’s most spectacular railways – the White Pass and Yukon Route – to serve the Klondike Gold Rush in 1898.
Stonecliff brings together a remarkable team of artists (Part 2 of 2) Read More »
The editor at What’s Up Yukon doesn’t often receive handwritten letters, but there were two on file when I arrived. We’ve sent Mrs. Schorn a
What’s your digital footprint? Read More »
Fall has arrived and Yukoners have all started to settle into our winter routines. This busy time of year seems like the perfect time to
Taking the reins at What’s Up Read More »
Our identities are multifaceted and complex, in order to address gender-based inequality and violence we need to find ways to hear each other in order
International Women’s Day Poster Contest Winners Read More »
There are people out there who think they know everything they need to know about me just because: I’m a Scorpio. I’m a white male
The only personality test that works Read More »
Between the years of 1991 and 2011 my husband and I used to pack up our son and drive to a mountain summit a few
Practically unheard of – the top 10 books reviewed last year were evenly split between male and female authors. And never before: the number of
Writing toward inclusion Read More »
My first experience working for a newspaper was immediately out of high school. I was hired to be the receptionist at an office in Portage
What is it About Newspapers? Read More »
Ever since the advent of the internet, pundits of all description have been predicting the demise of print journalism. Traditional newspapers and magazines, once so
Long Live Print! Long Live What’s Up Yukon! Read More »
I have been writing for this paper for three years, now. I remember the day my first piece was published. It was my first publication
On Monday mornings, I get up and check my email. If I have worked over the weekend, I usually only have 30 or 40 unread
A (Very Rare) Letter From The Editor Read More »
In this day and age, are we really still making new year’s resolutions? I’d have thought that resolutions fell out of fashion around the same
The Anti-anti-Resolution Read More »
Poetry, spoken, plays and short stories at Brave New Words. An evening of music poetry and cocktails. The brave can get up, it’s an open mic.
Temperatures were in the mid-30s while we were in Munich. Many of the people spoke English, but many others did not. Neither Joanne nor I
Laughter Is The Same In All Languages Read More »
There’s a reason people like me should never play the stock market. Some time ago, when I heard that a new arts and entertainment magazine
Rolling out that raggedy old chair Read More »
I joined the What’s Up Yukon editorial team in late September 2012 and the first edition with my name on the masthead was issue #300,
Hanging Up the Red Pen Read More »
My office and my bed are 10 feet apart, which means that my morning commute takes between 15 seconds and one minute, depending on whether
Workers are Staying Home Read More »
Tamara Neely, the stalwart editor of What’s Up Yukon since October 2012, is having a kid. As assistant editor, I’ve watched her grow rounder month-by-month
Captain Neely leaves the ship Read More »
(The views of this columnist do not necessarily reflect …) OK Yukon – I’m going to say it only once. What’s up? Or, as the
What’s Up Yukon can kill you Read More »
Dennis Fentie is the premier of the Yukon and watches over an annual budget of $550 million … but I don’t care about that. I
First Issue “I’m just saying” Read More »
Soooo, notice anything different about today’s paper? We have found a new printer: Webco Leduc. It is a company that has come highly recommended and
What’s new for you Read More »
The month of May is over, and so is observing deep-sky objects such as nebulas and galaxies. The only stellar objects in the sky that
Lunar satellite collision Read More »
Time flies when you’re having fun! Our goal at What’s Up Yukon has always been to be a true reflection of Yukon’s living culture. Before
From the publisher’s desk Read More »
I shall, from time to time, give to the readers of What’s Up Yukon information about the state of this arts and recreation paper. This lead
This is your paper Read More »
With the departure of What’s Up Yukon founding editor Darrell Hookey, last week (may he live out his retirement never again checking for typos), it
In praise of the community paper Read More »
I have discovered that gardening is more than a past-time; it’s a way of life. For me, gardening is both therapeutic and inspirational. There is
The Joy of Gardening Read More »
As you are reading this, there is a different editor preparing the next issue of What’s Up Yukon, as I have stepped aside to allow
My ideal editor is … Read More »
It is with your support these past years that our community entertainment magazine has grown to what it is today. We didn’t create the events,
We would like to share this award with all of you Read More »
Some offers a person simply can’t refuse. When the email inviting me to be part of the What’s Up Yukon team landed, the cadence of
Who could possibly say no? Read More »
It’s not always easy for a 19-year-old to decide what to do next; especially a 19-year-old like Graham Rudge. Should an award-winning year at art
Young man of many parts Read More »
It was novelist Lawrence Hill who told me while we sipped tea in the Downtown Hotel dining room in Dawson in March that his early
Adventure starts here Read More »
Is it possible to write a sports column that covers kayak polo, fighting kites, ice climbing, skinny dipping, and broomball? And if it is, would
From Archery to Zumba: Up Off the Couch! 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 »