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REGINA NEWS
Regina police briefs: Condo construction break-in, weapons charges
Over the long weekend, Regina police made arrests connected to a break-in at a Regina condo complex under construction and after a traffic stop where concealed weapons were reportedly found.
First-of-its-kind Polish war memorial planned for Regina cemetery
The Polish Canadian Cultural Club is raising money for Saskatchewan's first memorial honouring Polish veterans and war-displaced families who rebuilt their lives in the province.
Regina's German Club facing $240K roof crisis
Regina's German Club says a leaking roof could cost up to $240,000 to replace, and the non-profit cultural hub is turning to the community for support and fundraising help.
High winds cause damage, overturn semis, knock out power for large parts of Regina and beyond
High winds from a spring storm have caused a transmission outage affecting large portions of Regina Thursday afternoon, leaving tens of thousands of residents in the dark.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Mail delays, long detours plague northern Sask. communities after washouts
"We still got our freight truck last week on Tuesday, but as far as parcels and our mail, nothing has come in for about three weeks," said Shana Hansen, the administrator for Pinehouse.
Sask. NDP raises concerns after LifeLabs service disruption during May long weekend
The health authority says the information system upgrade being done in Saskatoon on Saturday had "no impact on test collection and reporting for patients in emergency and acute settings."
Man who allegedly escaped from Yorkton jail arrested in Saskatoon: RCMP
The Saskatchewan RCMP said Duncan Highway was arrested by city police officers in Saskatoon on Sunday. He appeared in court on Tuesday, facing a charge of being unlawfully at large.
Meet the metal detectorist uncovering Regina's buried treasure
James Kirkpatrick spends his days sweeping Regina parks for hidden relics, uncovering coins, rings and forgotten stories buried just beneath the surface.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Wednesday, May 20
On Wednesday's show, Evan talks about the Snowbirds with an alumnus and Tourism Moose Jaw to understand the impact of the fleet's grounding and finds out traditional weddings are going by the wayside.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Tuesday, May 19
Will the Carolina Hurricanes walk all over the Montreal Canadiens? Will Colorado Avalanche or Vegas Golden Knights win the Western Conference? And we revisit Monday's Riders-Stampeders pre-season game.
SPORTS
First-round draft pick Fletcher MacDonald excited to join Regina Pats
Fletcher MacDonald admitted he was surprised to be picked ninth overall in the WHL Prospects Draft. The Edmonton player was the first goalie to be taken in the top 10 since Taylor Gauthier in 2016.
PBO says Canadian governments to spend $1 billion to host World Cup
That includes money from all levels of government, with the federal government contributing $473 million. The total averages to $82 million per game for the 13 games in Toronto and Vancouver.
Fans disappointed over ticket, hotel costs during World Cup in Vancouver
Destination Vancouver says June hotel bookings in the city are down 20 per cent when compared with the same time in 2025. However, it said that it remains hopeful they'll fill up closer to kickoff.
Dale West, 1966 Roughriders Grey Cup champion, dies at 84
One of the best defensive backs in Saskatchewan Roughriders history, Dale West was a key part of the 1966 Grey Cup-winning team. He died on Tuesday morning according to the club. He was 84.
CANADA & WORLD
Carney lays out pipeline conditions before talks with Eby on B.C.'s priorities
Carney noted that the pipeline would only go ahead with the creation of the Pathways carbon capture project as well as substantial economic benefits for B.C. and consultation with First Nations.
Canadian steel companies pay millions after U.S says they didn't pay proper tariffs
U.S. Assistant Attorney General Brett A. Shumate says the U.S. Justice Department will "zealously pursue anyone who fraudulently evades the duties owed on steel products imported into this country."
US announces criminal case against former Cuban President Raúl Castro
The indictment was related to Castro's alleged role in the downing of two small planes operated by the exile group Brothers to the Rescue. Castro, now 94, was Cuba's defense minister at the time.
Anand says she will summon Israeli ambassador over treatment of Gaza flotilla
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand says she's directed her officials to summon Israeli Ambassador Iddo Moed after the "mistreatment of civilians" aboard a Gaza-bound flotilla.
AGRICULTURE
From lake to plate: Chefs take pride in serving wild rice dishes
Some of chef Jamie Charles' best sellers include a wild rice burger with bacon and sautéed mushrooms and onions, as well as shepherds pie. He also adds it into a stuffing to accompany turkey.
Saskatchewan producers making progress on seeding after delayed start to season
But despite the solid progress producers across Saskatchewan made over the past week, seeding is still well behind the five-year average of 28 per cent and the 10-year average of 27 per cent.
Some Saskatchewan farmers excited for extra moisture to kick off seeding
Brendan and Rustie Sobchuk farm outside of Lang. They say plenty of soil moisture and full dugouts in their area are creating feelings of optimism about a strong start to the growing season.
Sask. Agriculture Ministry hopeful as seeding kicks off for 2026
The first crop report of the season showed Saskatchewan farmers were way behind the five-year average for seeding due to the late spring and flooding in northern and central parts of the province.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Meet the metal detectorist uncovering Regina's buried treasure
James Kirkpatrick spends his days sweeping Regina parks for hidden relics, uncovering coins, rings and forgotten stories buried just beneath the surface.
Munch Café: A Regina restaurant where ability comes first
Munch Café and Catering looks like any other restaurant, but behind the counter is a team of people with disabilities building skills, confidence and careers in a supportive workplace.
Meet the 89-year-old blacksmith keeping the craft alive
Pop's Old Forge near Marcelin has become a living classroom where 89-year-old Hubert Smith forges iron and keeps a nearly lost trade burning bright.
A mom is a mom: Paying tribute to foster moms this Mother's Day
From family dinners to difficult goodbyes, foster moms like Deb Davies shape lives in ways that last forever. This Mother's Day, we celebrate their quiet, powerful impact.
