Author Archives: Lisa Schick

Drivers in northwest Regina are going to have to find a different route for the next six weeks, and maybe longer, as the city makes traffic changes for the Regina Bypass. Starting on Wednesday, the in...

Parents and grandparents walking kids to the first day of school Tuesday morning at Judge Bryant Elementary School gave a resoundingly positive report card for Regina's new lower school zone speed. Ju...

From new ways to process agrifoods, to the creation of medical isotopes for cancer treatments, to agricultural machinery that drives itself -- innovative companies in Saskatchewan are being celebrated...

The federal government is hoping drug users "puff, puff" and then "pass" on driving, and it's giving a big chunk of money to police in Saskatchewan to catch those who don't. The government is committi...

Saskatchewan is a land of straight highways and wide empty spaces -- not exactly a paradise for electric vehicles -- but as chargers get more common, it's opening up possibilities. Petro-Canada recent...

New money to deal with sexual violence on post-secondary campuses is good news, according to the woman at the University of Regina whose entire job is to deal with that kind of thing. On Thursday, the...

It has been nearly 20 years since Arthur and Edna Kohler were found by their son -- Arthur dead and Edna clinging to life after a home invasion -- in their Regina home. Now, one of the men convicted i...

While students are preparing for new classes and teachers as the school year approaches, drivers in Regina should be preparing for new speed limits in school zones. Over the summer, crews with the Cit...

It has been years since Saskatchewan's provincial government started its campaign against the federally imposed carbon tax, and Premier Scott Moe isn't slowing down. But federal Public Safety Minister...

Fresh off his own frustrations over billboards, Regina-Wascana MP Ralph Goodale gave a nod Monday to the removal of billboards supporting Maxime Bernier and his stance on immigration. The billboards w...