Our annual review of new books by local authors & illustrators.

How private archivist Alison Hird’s work is helping one family reflect on their personal history – and preserve it for the future.

What makes your old family heirlooms or bric-a-brac museum-worthy? It’s all in the story they tell.

A great many seeds tap into the mobility of birds and animals to spread themselves around.

In her new production, Across the Pond, singer Leisa Way steps up to the microphone to sing classics from The Beatles, Sting and Petula Clark.

Our annual review of new recordings by local musicians.

Orangeville’s Jeff Henrick is junior at Ohio State University, where he plays the game he honed with the Northmen here at home.

Melancthon’s Emma Holmes is in her second year in the sports and recreation program at Lambton College in Sarnia.

Rylee McKenna and her mom run Orangeville’s Strong Girls Club, which focuses on confidence building, mindfulness and women’s rights.

Orangeville’s Ryan Hann swims 200 laps a day when raising money for the local food bank.

Orangeville’s Rowenna James channels her passion for art, painting and fashion into her one-of-a-kind upcycled denim pieces.

Mono’s Michael McCreary uses his stand-up to shed light on what it’s like growing up and dealing with social situations as someone with Asperger’s.

Zoe Bergermann scored her first World Cup podium finish and made her Olympic debut this year.

Erin’s Katherine Pound attends the Manhattan School of Music, pursuing a degree in classical voice performance.

Mono’s Jessica Mason is a Queen’s University gender studies student who also works with at-risk youth in Kingston.

The tea biscuits at The Globe Restaurant are light and flakey with a hint of sweetness.

With the notable exception of inmates charged with vagrancy (more on this later), the vast majority of time served at Dufferin County Jail was measured in days, weeks or a few months.

All-Day breakfast, Seven Fallen Feathers, an Orangeville classic is closing and what is more fun than a salad bar?

You made up your mind between one or the other when you turned 16 and you drove that make for the rest of your life. If you drove a Toyota into town, as I did, you would be watched …

Bonnie skips the garage sales, all over the hills on a cube and looking at numbers in two different ways.

Slowing down doesn’t have to mean giving up.