LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
Regina police briefs: Weekend incidents bring assault, robbery charges
Regina police called in the plane and a dog unit to deal with reports of assaults, robbery, fights and a stabbing in the city over the weekend. One officer was treated for minor injuries.
Jordan Webb suing University of Regina over women's basketball coach job
Jordan Webb claims in a new lawsuit that he was hired to be the U of R women's basketball coach, but was soon fired in favour of Michaela Kleisinger.
Regina motorcyclist clocked at 200 km/h, police say
RPS called in the police plane after an unsuccessful traffic stop and the officers on board said they tracked the motorcyclist traveling up to 200 km/h and travelling through multiple red lights.
Where to cool down in Regina this weekend
As high humidity and heat warnings hit, there are plenty of spots where you can keep or get cool around the Queen City this weekend.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Moose Jaw police officer cleared in fatal rollover sparked by dispute over tractor
The incident began with a dispute over the ownership of a garden tractor. It escalated into a confrontation that involved "makeshift weapons" and eventually a high-speed chase through the city.
Tornado alerts on the rise, but could too many warnings lead to alert fatigue?
Despite concerns about warning fatigue, Saskatchewan storm chaser Greg Johnson said Canada's severe weather warning system has improved significantly over the past decade.
Western College of Veterinary Medicine to temporarily close zoo, exotics and wildlife services
One of the college's two board-certified exotic animal veterinarians said the temporary closure is due to a workload review that found the pair can no longer sustain year-round coverage on their own.
Highly poisonous plant identified at Lake Diefenbaker
The RM of Victory issued a public safety notice late last week, warning that black henbane, a poisonous plant, has been identified along the shores and the grasslands around Lake Diefenbaker.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Tuesday, July 14
On Tuesday's Evan Bray Show, guest host Tamara Cherry discusses the health questions surrounding Mitch McConnell, the fight against data centres and a Sask. baseball player taken in the MLB draft.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Monday, July 13
Taylor Shire, Scott Radley and Britton Gray join Jamie to dissect Sunday's Roughriders' win over Hamilton Ti-Cats, and Ben Pope looks at the future for Connor Bedard after his off-season surgery.
SPORTS
'Over the moon': Sask. slugger Carter Beck reflects on historic MLB draft selection
After being picked 26th overall in the 2026 MLB Draft, making him the highest draft pick ever out of Saskatchewan, outfielder Carter Beck is preparing to begin his professional baseball career.
Lifelong Rawlco listener Les Stephens lives out Roughriders dream
Longtime Rawlco Radio listener Les Stephens of Corning finally experienced a Saskatchewan Roughriders game-day tailgate after a Stage 4 cancer diagnosis, sharing memories and thanks for decades on the air.
Police investigate the death of South Africa World Cup soccer player Jayden Adams
The 25-year-old Adams died two weeks after helping South Africa reach the knockout stage of a World Cup for the first time. Authorities have not released a cause of death.
Riders roar to 38-7 victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats in CFL action
The Saskatchewan Roughriders' defence forced four turnovers as the Green and White handled business at Mosaic Stadium and knocked off the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Sunday night.
CANADA & WORLD
Sentencing for man whose driving while high on mushrooms prompted 50 calls to 911
Jivat Aragon-Martinez of Alberta was given a conditional sentence of two years less a day by the B.C. Supreme Court after he pleaded guilty to dangerous driving charges and drug possession.
Hamilton is on the verge of a data centre moratorium vote. Others are taking notice.
Hamilton is close to becoming the first city in the country to pause new data centres. A vote is expected Wednesday on the one-year moratorium, which could be renewed for a second year.
An experimental Alzheimer's drug shows some promise as researchers hunt new approaches
It's one of multiple attempts to fight the mind-destroying disease, including a possible tau vaccine, an experimental heart drug that might do double-duty for some people at high risk of Alzheimer's.
First Nations chiefs to debate major projects, Indian Act changes in Ottawa
Hundreds of First Nations chiefs are gathering in Ottawa today for the Assembly of First Nations annual meeting. They'll be debating 53 separate resolutions during the three-day gathering.
AGRICULTURE
From floods to heat, Saskatchewan farmers navigating season of weather whiplash
Bill Prybylski, president of APAS, said floods and heat are putting pressure on Saskatchewan producers, while rising grocery prices mean farmers earn less from every dollar spent on food.
Saskatchewan farmers getting less of the food dollar, APAS study reveals
APAS said the report shows producers and consumers are both impacted by a supply chain that lacks transparency, and changes in commodity prices are not directly driving increases at the grocery store.
Rain, hail and cool conditions slowing down Saskatchewan farmers: Crop report
The Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture said cool and wet conditions are slowing down crop development and making it hard for farmers to complete spraying and haying work.
Agribition promises event 'on par or better' despite changes to REAL District
Some tenants are having to find new office space at REAL, but Canadian Western Agribition is promising no livestock will be displaced this year, and the long term goal is to continue at the site.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
No ocean? No problem: Setting sail on Saskatchewan's Lake Diefenbaker
Think Saskatchewan is just canola fields and grain bins? Think again. Living Sky Sailing School is showing people that nautical adventure doesn't always have to begin at the coast.
Smiling through suffocation: Staying afloat as a Saskatoon Aqualene
These athletes don't just swim - they perform underwater choreography while holding their breath, training tirelessly to make the impossible look effortless in the world of artistic swimming.
Happy birthday, Canada! Saskatchewan kids share Canada Day party ideas
Before Canada blows out the candles, a group of Saskatchewan kids has some suggestions for the birthday party: more flags, more balloons, a bigger cake and a little extra care for the country.
How one Saskatchewan teen found his voice through 4-H
Diagnosed with autism and once struggling to communicate, Langham's Grayson Bigoraj found confidence, connection and purpose through an unlikely part of 4-H: public speaking.
