LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
Regina's Bushwakker Brew pub flooded after water line break
A flood forced Bushwakker Brewing Company to close when water poured into its basement. City of Regina says a cast-iron section of the water connection beneath the sidewalk outside the building failed.
Hail storm that battered Regina expected to cost $80 million: SGI
SGI is organizing appointment-only appraisal blitzes to help process the 10,000 auto claims filed from the June 9 storm. Claimant Darlene Stinson said the process was "nice and smooth."
Regina community celebrates Indigenous culture in Victoria Park
Thousands gathered in Victoria Park on Friday for Regina's National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration, which featured dancers, vendors, teachings and hands-on learning.
Nine-year-old boy hospitalized with facial injury after dog attack in Regina
"One child had a visible wound on his face," the Regina Police Service said in a statement. "The victims also reported they witnessed the dog attack another dog in a nearby yard."
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Rain and thunderstorms are expected in southern Saskatchewan
Environment Canada says southern Saskatchewan could see several rounds of rain and thunderstorms through Monday, Rainfall totals will vary, with some areas getting 25 to 50 millimetres.
Prince Albert National Park braces for busy summer under Canada Strong Pass
The pass offers free admission until Sept. 7. Visitors looking for a quieter experience are encouraged to arrive before 11 a.m., visit midweek, or explore areas beyond the Waskesiu townsite.
Wildlife expert believes bear in viral photo suffering from infection
The photo was taken June 15 near La Ronge. A wildlife health expert with Ministry of Environment said the hair loss can be associated with a disease called mange and will likely heal on its own.
New municipal bylaw courts up and running in Rosthern, Fort Qu'Appelle
The province said the new courts, which will be presided over by a justice of the peace, will help to reduce the pressure on existing bylaw courts in Regina and Saskatoon and improve enforcement.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Friday, June 19
**WITH GUEST HOST BRENT LOUCKS 8:30 - After four months, the U.S. and Iran seemed closer than ever to an agreement, an MOU had been signed and talks were happening. However, as of Friday morning, those negotiation t...
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Friday, June 19
Spotlight on Micah Johnson ahead of the Roughriders game on Saturday, Reid Wilkins on whether the Oilers will hire Mike Babcock, and Tom Mayeknecht on the financial gain of hosting the World Cup.
SPORTS
Riders out-gallop Stamps in overtime thriller, win 40-37
The Saskatchewan Roughriders let a 23-7 lead slip away from them but ultimately earned an overtime win in Calgary to defeat the Stampeders 40-37. Saskatchewan has now improved to 2-0 to start the season.
Rider Foundation shares stories behind impact on Saskatchewan youth
From mental health and literacy to amateur football, the Saskatchewan Roughrider Foundation used its annual impact report to highlight the people and programs changing young lives across Saskatchewan.
World Cup boosts youth soccer interest in Moose Jaw
Youth soccer in Moose Jaw is seeing a boost in excitement and participation as the 2026 FIFA World Cup has become a major talking point among athletes in the local program.
Hurricanes fans jam into downtown Raleigh for Stanley Cup celebration
Hurricanes players were greeted by fans screaming, chanting, waving flags and wearing Carolina jerseys, still buzzing from the franchise beating the Vegas Golden Knights last weekend to win the Cup.
CANADA & WORLD
France restricts drinking and outdoor sports as heat wave bakes parts of Europe
More than 200,000 people across Europe died from heat-related causes over the last four years, and most of the fatalities were preventable, the World Health Organization's Europe office said this month.
U.S.-Iran talks to begin Sunday as Tehran closes Strait of Hormuz
Iran, angered by Israel's continued attacks in Lebanon, said it had closed the Strait of Hormuz and that while its negotiators were going to Switzerland for talks, not much is likely to happen there.
Here's what you need to know about Canada's new policies on social media and AI
Over the last two weeks of the parliamentary sitting, the Liberal government introduced a new AI strategy, a bill requiring social media platforms to ban kids under 16 and a long-awaited privacy bill.
Raccoon rabies outbreak still growing, Quebec public health officials say
Public health officials from the Montérégie and Estrie regions told a media briefing on Thursday that rabies has a 100 per cent mortality rate in humans and animals once symptoms appear.
AGRICULTURE
Seeding 97 per cent complete in Sask., with east-central region furthest behind: Crop report
While farmers have worked hard to get the 2026 crop in the ground, a delayed start meant the provincial average was still lagging slightly behind the five- and 10-year averages of 99 per cent.
Seeding nearly complete across Sask. as producers continue to make good progress
According to the latest crop report from the Ministry of Agriculture, which covered the week ending on Monday, seeding is now 93 per cent complete across the province, up from 80 per cent.
Two more Texas screwworm infections found in animals far apart, USDA says
The screwworm produces a larvae that eats live flesh instead of dead material. Females lay eggs in wounds of warm-blooded animals such as cattle, but wildlife, pets and even humans can be infested.
New World screwworm find leads to Canada blocking livestock from Texas
Canada is temporarily restricting livestock over concerns about a parasitic fly with flesh-eating larvae, with animals that are from or were in the state within 21 days of a border crossing not allowed in.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Life in rotations: A Father's Day story from Cigar Lake
Cessa Fern grew up counting the weeks until her dad came home from Cameco's Cigar Lake mine. Years later, she's working there too - and seeing those years away in a different light.
Life in rotations: A Father's Day story from Cigar Lake
Cessa Fern grew up counting the weeks until her dad came home from Cameco's Cigar Lake mine. Years later, she's working there too - and seeing those years away in a different light.
Meet the musical Saskatoon family sharing the stage in 'Oliver!'
The Lapointe family is flipping the usual theatre script: instead of watching from the audience, the parents and children are all on stage together in the Saskatoon Summer Players' performance of 'Oliver!'
Preserving the game: The Saskatoon Soccer Legacy project
Got a box of "junk" in the garage? It might be a piece of Saskatchewan soccer history. A legacy project is collecting forgotten photos, medals and stories before they're thrown away.
