LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
Weather sets construction back, but no major delays to city projects expected
Regina's deputy city manager for city operations believes crews can make up time lost due to weather this spring, in the months of June and July. Mayor Chad Bachynski is asking residents for patience.
Regina to update code of ethics after review of Saskatoon, other cities
Following a review initiated before the 2024 election, city council has endorsed a lengthy list of changes to the city's code of ethics, addressing issues like confidential information and complaints.
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.
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.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Woman, 43, dead after crash on Highway 37 near Shaunavon: RCMP
"Investigation determined a semi and minivan collided. A passenger in the minivan was taken to hospital by EMS where they were declared deceased," the RCMP said in the statement.
No funds lost, but info may have been compromised in 'cyber incident': Kinsmen Foundation
A spokesperson said the credit card and cheque processing systems used during TeleMiracle, the foundation's major annual fundraiser, were not affected by the breach, and no funds were lost.
Arrest warrant issued for 18-year-old Big River First Nation woman after carjacking: RCMP
"A group of individuals approached the SUV and demanded the vehicle's keys. An altercation occurred, during which bear spray was deployed into the SUV. The SUV was stolen," the RCMP said.
Funding for tariff relief comes to Sask. steel businesses from feds
The federal government has announced more than $8.1 million in support funding through PrairiesCan's regional tariff response initiative in Regina to combat U.S. tariff pressures on steel companies.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Friday, May 22
On Friday's show, Evan speaks with a Saskatchewan runner who is planning to run the vertical length of Saskatchewan (about 1,600 kilometres), and discusses the referendum vote in Alberta and fishing season.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Thursday, May 21
Is Connor McDavid a good captain? Can the Colorado Avalanche win without Cale Makar? Jamie and Locker ask the hard questions on Thursday's edition of The Green Zone.
SPORTS
Former F1 driver Gilles Villeneuve named historic figure in Quebec
Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette made the announcement as the Canadian Grand Prix weekend kicks off in the city, standing next to Villeneuve's family near the F1 track named after the former racer.
Star defensive back Tevaughn Campbell returns to Riders' camp after 'personal matter'
Saskatchewan Roughriders defensive back Tevaughn Campbell has joined the team's training camp after missing the first week and the team's pre-season opener due to an unspecified personal matter.
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.
CANADA & WORLD
Drowning deaths of mother and son: Quebec coroner emphasizes swimming lessons
The coroner recommended that officials in Montreal continue to encourage residents to take swimming lessons, and stressed that people around pools need to be supervised by someone who can swim.
Ebola: How it spreads, the treatments available and why this outbreak is so devastating
One of the challenges in diagnosing Ebola is that several of the symptoms also happen in other infectious diseases such as malaria, typhoid fever and meningitis, so diagnostic testing is vital.
Alberta's Smith to answer questions about referendum on holding separation referendum
Premier Danielle Smith, in an address Thursday, announced Albertans would vote in an Oct. 19 referendum on separation. However, they won't directly vote on whether Alberta should leave Canada.
What Canadian aid workers face in the Ebola outbreak ravaging the Congo
An outbreak of Ebola was declared in the DRC less than a week ago. It's likely already spread to 600 people and led to almost 140 deaths, according to estimates cited by the World Health Organization.
AGRICULTURE
Soggy conditions mean some fields in Saskatchewan could go unseeded this season: APAS
Some farmers haven't started seeding yet as wet fields, snow, and washed-out roads prevent them from getting equipment into their fields. Seeding is just 29 per cent complete across the province.
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.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
'Bring on life': Saskatoon's Ileen Boechler turns 100
A childhood filled with birthdays spent planting potatoes still shapes centenarian Ileen Boechler's outlook on life. She says it's important to stay useful, stay grateful and keep moving forward.
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.
