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REGINA NEWS
Starting Sunday, coins will no longer be accepted for on-street parking in downtown Regina
The change was approved during Regina's most recent round of budget deliberations, and the city said the change "supports a shift toward more efficient, digital service options."
Regina photographer's seahorse shots showcased on National Geographic cover
Shane Gross, a Regina-born photographer, has been snapping shots an inland pond in the Bahamas for more than 10 years. He said the photo, which he took in 2019, is featured on the publication's February cover.
Travellers wary, but determined, on Regina flight heading to Puerto Vallarta
About three dozen people chose to stick with their flight to Puerto Vallarta from Regina on Tuesday, a little worried, but hopeful the violence in a number of places in Mexico was over.
Jason McKay sentenced to life without parole for 17 years, mirroring his first sentencing
McKay was given the same sentence on Tuesday he received in 2020, the first time he was tried and convicted of second-degree murder for killing his wife, Jenny, He pleaded guilty before the second trial was held.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Long history of El Mencho cartel violence behind recent Mexico unrest
Guest host of The Evan Bray Show, David Kirton, spoke with David Mora, senior Mexico analyst at International Crisis Group, to better understand the history of cartel violence in Mexico.
Man wanted after assault on Sask. First Nation arrested: Sask. RCMP
"One of the males then threatened occupants with a firearm and discharged it inside the residence," the RCMP said in a statement. "No one reported physical injuries related to the firearm discharge.&q...
Cops seize more than nine kilos of meth, fentanyl after traffic stop near Wynyard
"Saskatoon RCMP Traffic Services located a bag containing 4.907 kilograms of methamphetamine and 4.219 kilograms of fentanyl in the vehicle," the RCMP said in a statement.
Dodsland mayor 'speechless' after village raises $8 million to rebuild rink
"We're sitting at $11 million now. We're looking to get to $12 million before shovels hit the ground, but pretty confident we'll get to that before then," said Ryan Neumeier, the mayor of Dodsland.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show with guest host David Kirton - Wednesday, Feb. 25
Canadian Press correspondent talks with guest host David Kirton about response to Trump's State of Union Address. Police Chief Lorilee Davies shares local crime statistics. David Mora explains who is El Mencho.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Wednesday, Feb. 25
The Pittsburgh Penguins announce that Sidney Crosby will miss the next 4 weeks due to injury. The NHL season resumes tonight after breaking for the Olympic Games.
SPORTS
Tiger Woods nearing decisions on whether to play in the Masters and be Ryder Cup captain
Tiger Woods is the top choice - the only choice at the moment - to be captain for the 2027 matches in Ireland, just like he was for the last Ryder Cup before he turned it down.
Mexican cartel clashes fuel worries in lead up to FIFA World Cup
Fighting between the Jalisco New Generation Cartel and Mexican security forces raged on in a number of states Monday, fueling fears among many that there will be more violence to come.
'O Canada': Olympians land back at home after Milan Cortina Games
Canadian athletes had just eight medals and no gold at the halfway mark, and rebounded with 13 in the second half, beginning with freestyle skier Mikaël Kingsbury's dual moguls victory.
LISTEN: Hockey great Mike Modano looks back on Olympics, Prince Albert
Mike Modano is an Olympic silver medallist and considered one of the best American-born hockey players ever. He joined The Green Zone to discuss the 2026 Olympics and his time as a Prince Albert Raider.
CANADA & WORLD
Canada pledges $8 million in food aid for Cuba as U.S. fuel blockade continues
Officials in Donald Trump's administration have suggested economic pressure could topple the communist regime, but a Canadian official told a committee that the Cuban government is stable.
Sluggish, volatile start to spring could give way to hot, dry ending: Weather Network
The most likely region to see that sudden flip is Western Canada, senior meteorologist Doug Gillham said. The greatest uncertainty remains whether that warmth will spread to the east.
Doctors, health groups call for action as Canada lags on cervical cancer prevention
More than 90 per cent of cervical cancers are caused by HPV, a common virus with multiple strains. It's estimated that 75 per cent of people will have at least one HPV infection in their life.
Trump defends controversial policies, tariffs in State of the Union
During the 108-minute speech, the president boasted about his wide-ranging policy changes on deportation, the economy and foreign policy at a critical time for the Republican Party.
AGRICULTURE
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.
U of S professor and crop breeder receives agriculture award from king of Sweden
Dr. Curtis Pozniak was presented with the Bertebos Prize for research and innovation with "significant contributions" towards the connections between ecology and food production in Stockholm.
APAS hopes report of canola movement to China is sign of things to come
Bloomberg says orders are already coming in for Canadian canola for shipment to China soon. APAS president Bill Prybylski says the amount may be small, but believes it bodes well for future orders.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Laughter as medicine: Meet the University of Saskatchewan's new Indigenous storyteller
Raised on sitcoms and rez humour, Ryan Moccasin is bringing comedy, cultural truth and lived experience to the University of Saskatchewan as the Indigenous storyteller in residence.
Down to Wrestle: U of S Huskies celebrate inclusion on the mat
The University of Saskatchewan is home to Canada's first and only wrestling program for kids with Down syndrome. Meet the athletes and volunteer coaches redefining inclusion in the sport.
Meet the Spiritwood sweethearts celebrating 70 years as Valentines
It wasn't love at first sight, but it was love that lasted. Seven decades later, Dot and Leo Gaboury are still each other's Valentines.
Raiders of the lost files: A Saskatoon city archives treasure hunt
Guided by Saskatoon city archivist Jeff O'Brien, explore fragile maps, vanished places, handwritten letters and flickering film hiding in Saskatoon's city archives.
