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REGINA NEWS
Man found sleeping in Regina apartment stairwell faces weapons charges
Police said the 23-year-old was arrested in a Dewdney Avenue stairwell after reaching for a loaded gun in his waistband. He is now facing multiple firearms charges including carrying a concealed weapon.
Local Iranian-Canadian voices concerns over U.S.-Iran deal
Regina's Soheil Vosta said an initial agreement between the U.S. and Iran is being met with deep disappointment by many Iranians and argued it fails to address the broader political demands of protesters.
'It gets scary': Drivers urged to slow down and respect construction zones across Sask.
City of Regina construction co-ordinator Brandi Goebel said it's scary when workers have a near miss caused by a drivers going too fast or driving through closed construction zones.
Saskatchewan invests $1.15M in 22 Regina sober living spaces
The spaces, in partnership with Oxford House Saskatchewan and the City of Regina, will be available by the end of this month to help people transition from addiction treatment to independent living.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Saskatoon's Capitol Music Club up for sale after 13 years
Mitchell Lupichuk opened the club on 1st Avenue in 2013 and said despite the "for sale" sign the venue will remain open and he hopes the next buyer wants to be hands-on with the live music business.
Learn to guard against investment frauds this World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
In honour of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, and the Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority of Saskatchewan is reminding seniors and caregivers to take a few prudent steps before making investments.
Scott Moe says province committed to doing better after report criticized wildfire response
The premier of Saskatchewan is honing in on collaborative efforts between the province and local communities to respond more effectively to wildfires in years to come, after the report into last year's wildfires.
Work begins on Rose Valley wind project, with largest share of Indigenous ownership in Sask.
The Rose Valley wind project has the largest Indigenous ownership share of any wind project of its size in the province. The 200-megawatt facility is expected to be operating by late 2027.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Monday, June 15
Guest host, Tamara Cherry, discusses Ontario washrooms installing vape detectors, the continued pinch for shoppers at the grocery store and new research showing higher rates of colon cancer in young adults.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Friday, June 12
Britton Gray's weekly feature Road To A Repeat begins today with a look at the 2026 Roughriders home opener on Saturday, Drew Remenda looks at the Stanley Cup Finals, and we talk to a soccer superfan.
SPORTS
Norad shuts airspace over Vancouver for remaining World Cup matches
The measures are being put in place "to ensure the safety and security of the public" as Norad aircraft may be airborne during game times "to maintain a continuous aerospace control presence."
Mexican president says FIFA should reflect on high World Cup ticket prices
Claudia Sheinbaum's government has come under criticism by a range of social movements protesting in Mexico City, which say the government is prioritizing the tournament over pressing social needs.
Canadian fighter defeated by U.S. at Trump's UFC birthday
In a video played before the fight, Zahabi said it was an honour to be the only Canadian taking part in the event. The 38-year-old from Laval, Que., said it was a good opportunity to gain recognition.
Australia gets a 2-0 win as Vancouver takes its turn in World Cup spotlight
Vancouver had its first moment under the World Cup spotlight Saturday, with fans partying into the night after Australia's win over Turkey. The city's next match will be Canada and Qatar on Thursday.
CANADA & WORLD
Calls mount for independent investigation into alleged Montreal police racism
Police said two officers were suspended and are being investigated for potential Criminal Code violations, while the rest have been reassigned to tasks that aren't public facing.
'It's all going to be OK': Canada's U.S. ambassador tries to ease CUSMA anxiety
Mark Wiseman kicked off his fireside chat by trying to lower the temperature around the Canada-U.S.-Mexico agreement, better known as CUSMA, which enters a renewal period starting July 1.
Federal officials cite decline in opioid-related deaths but warn progress is fragile
Federal health officials say the national rate of toxicity deaths declined by 23 per cent in 2025 due to several factors, including naloxone distribution and changes to the drug supply.
Iran and US reach an initial deal to end the war and open the Strait of Hormuz but challenges remain
President Donald Trump, who faced pressure to end the war ahead of midterm elections in November, hailed the agreement on social media, saying he had authorized the Strait of Hormuz to open.
AGRICULTURE
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.
Seeding 80 per cent complete, as Sask. farmers make solid progress after slow start
Farmers got a late start to seeding in many areas thanks to late-season snow and wet conditions, but producers across Saskatchewan are gradually catching up to the five-year average of 91 per cent.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
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.
Nakon'i'a with Kunsi: How a puppet is reviving the Nakoda language
A language on the edge of extinction, a teacher who refuses to let it fade and a puppet that suddenly makes children listen. This is how Nakoda is finding its voice again.
Opening doors underground: How one woman is shaping mining culture
Courtney Rohachuk was once told to "harden up" in the male-dominated potash industry. Nineteen years later, at Nutrien, she's helping change what leadership in mining looks like.
Hidden talents of the Saskatchewan Roughriders revealed
What do a sketchbook, a crochet hook, a keyboard and a loaf cake have in common? They might all turn up in the Saskatchewan Roughriders' locker room.
