LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
VIDEO: Volunteers prepare thousands of pierogies ahead of Mosaic festival
Nearly 100 volunteers gathered at St. Anthony's Parish Hall in Regina Saturday to produce thousands of homemade pierogies for Mosaic, continuing a decades-long tradition of food, culture and community.
City of Regina to help make playgrounds more accessible
The city's Accessible Playground Grant Program is now accepting applications from non-profit organizations to build or upgrade playgrounds that are accessible and open for public use.
Construction issue delays Regina water fluoridation until summer 2027
Crews discovered the area intended to house the fluoridation system at the Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Plant had not been built as engineers originally planned for the ongoing plant renewal project.
Lack of doctors means Regina Urgent Care Centre will again close early this weekend
The centre will only be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m on March 7 and 8. Since the beginning of the year it has reduced its hours nine times, with a shortage of doctors cited as the reason.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Sacred Shears blends Indigenous culture with at-home salon services
Sacred Shears launched its Senior Mobile Hair Care Program to bring services to seniors needing a refresh. Founder Maya Rabbitskin got the idea from her Kookum, whose hair she always wanted to style.
Damaging winds forecast to whip through Saskatchewan
Environment Canada is warning people in southern Saskatchewan to expect damage as strong winds between 90 and 110 km/h are forecast to whip through the province this afternoon.
Saskatchewan enters agreement to advance national energy corridor
Improvements in east-west electricity transmission will mean new economic opportunities for the province while supporting growing demand and improving reliability.
LISTEN: Finance expert stresses importance of reporting fraud
Fraud reports in Sask. rose 81 per cent between 2014 and 2024, with cases involving losses greater than $5,000 rising by 192 per cent. Mark Millham from Conexus has some tips on how to protect yourself.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Monday, March 9
8:30 - Is the UN Charter governing war too rigid? It treats very different conflicts the same under a simple legal-or-illegal standard. Does it fail to account for the real moral and strategic differences between wa...
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Friday, March 6
It's all about NHL trade deadline day, with Drew Remenda joining Jamie and Locker to go over the day's biggest trades while we also take a closer look at the Utah Mammoth and Toronto Maple Leafs.
SPORTS
Kipling's Gilbert Dash representing Canada at Paralympics for first time
Gilbert Dash suffered a life-altering spinal injury in 2006. Since then, he's gone on to represent Canada a few times at world wheelchair curling events and will now make his Paralympics debut.
Back-to-back: Huskies women's basketball team repeats for gold at U Sports nationals
The 'Bronze Baby' trophy is staying in Saskatchewan with the University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball team defending their U Sports title 77-68 over the New Brunswick Reds.
Gold, silver, bronze take Canada's Paralympic medal count to six
Two biathlon medals - gold for Natalie Wilkie and silver for Mark Arendz - as well as a snowboard cross bronze for Tyler Turner added to Canada's medal total, while wheelchair curlers also had success.
Huskies capture Canada West men's hockey title for second straight year
The University of Saskatchewan Huskies are top dogs in Canada West men's hockey for the second consecutive season, sweeping their conference finals series in Calgary.
CANADA & WORLD
Carney expected to be a no-show as MPs debate Iran war in House of Commons
After opposition parties called for some form of debate, the government proposed a take-note debate in the House of Commons about the conflict and its impact on Canadians abroad. Prime Minister Mark Carney's office ...
Targets in Iran widen into civilian infrastructure as Bahrain says water plant hit
The Iran war's targets widened dangerously into civilian infrastructure Sunday as Bahrain accused Iran of striking one of the desalination plants that are crucial for Gulf nations' drinking water.
How the war in Iran could affect Canadians, from grocery costs to terrorism
The conflict in the Middle East could have implications for Canadian pocketbooks and security, especially as experts predict it is not going to end any time soon. These are some ways it could impact you.
A new wave of strikes lights up Tehran, Netanyahu vows 'many surprises'
The Iran war exploded further on Saturday as pillars of flame rose above an oil storage facility in Tehran in what appeared to be the first time a civil industrial facility had been hit in the attacks.
AGRICULTURE
Saskatchewan to support pulse protein centre in India
More than 80 per cent of all pulses exported from Canada to India are grown in Saskatchewan, providing healthy and high-protein food for hundreds of millions of people every day.
China suspends some canola, seafood tariffs on Canada after Carney visit
The announcement comes after Prime Minister Mark Carney met earlier this year with Chinese President Xi Jinping in a visit that saw the leaders ink a deal on electric vehicles and canola.
Moe, Smith urge Ottawa to reverse strychnine ban as gophers pose 'serious pest threat' to farms
Saskatchewan's Scott Moe and Alberta's Danielle Smith said the ground squirrels "have become a serious pest threat to agriculture, damaging a wide variety of crops" across the prairies.
Backyard vegetable gardens are healthy for people and the planet. Here's how to start yours
At this time of year, yards are still covered in snow. But it's the perfect time to start planning for a garden because you'll want to have supplies ready to start planting just after the last frost.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
The 'giraffe' of the orchestra: Meet Saskatoon's bassoon soloist
From Grade 6 band class rebel to Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra soloist, Stephanie Unverricht is ready to take the spotlight, turning an unusual instrument into the star of the show.
Meet the Saskatoon Indigenous educator reviving culture through craft
From her kohkum's kitchen to communities across Saskatchewan, Jasmyn Albert teaches sewing, beading and ceremony, passing down Indigenous traditions through hands-on workshops and storytelling.
Neighbours helping neighbours: 50 years of TeleMiracle in Saskatchewan
As TeleMiracle 50 approaches, founder Peter Kilburn reflects on 50 years of a Saskatchewan tradition that provides hope, independence and dignity to those in need.
The legend of Doc Shadd: A Black folk hero who shaped Saskatchewan
Dr. Alfred Schmitz Shadd was the very first documented Black settler in Saskatchewan. This Black History Month, explore the incredible life story of the Melfort pioneer whose legacy rivals any folk tale.
