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REGINA NEWS
Sask. Ministry of Health issue overdose alert in Regina after multiple cases in one day
Regina Fire said it responded to a high number of suspected overdoses with reports of unconsciousness and cardiac arrest on Tuesday, according to an alert from the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health.
Regina man faces multiple weapons charges after driving dangerously in a high-speed chase: Police
A 39-year-old man is facing weapons and dangerous driving-related charges after allegedly evading police in a high-speed chase Tuesday evening in Regina's North Central neighbourhood.
Warming spaces in Regina: provincial funding increased for homelessness strategy
The province said the $20 million increase over three years will pay for community-led initiatives, 40 new shelter spaces, and 40 new supportive housing spaces for the whole province.
Passenger traffic slowly soars above pre-pandemic levels at YQR: CEO
Passenger traffic was at the Regina airport was up 2.9 per cent last month compared to the same time in 2019. It marks the fourth month this year YQR beat old records from before the pandemic.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Boy under 12 dead after ATV rollover Tuesday on Fishing Lake First Nation
Wadena RCMP determined that four children were on the ATV at the time of the rollover. RCMP said the three other children didn't report serious injuries. The 12-year-old boy's family has been notified.
'One of the best aurora light shows I've ever seen': Astronomer
Samantha Lawler said it's hard to predict when and where these solar storms will happen, but added it's reasonable to believe the Northern Lights will continue to dance across the night sky for the next year.
Three fined $8,229 for illegal possession, transport of timber from provincial forest
"In addition to the fines, they (three men) were required to deliver the timber to Great Blue Heron Provincial Park, where it will be used as firewood for visitors," the provincial government noted.
Saskatchewan to spend $20M expanding and enhancing programs to address homelessness
The provincial government said it is working with other levels of government, Indigenous partners and community partners in order to "seek new solutions to the complex issue of homelessness."
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Wednesday, Nov. 19
Astronomy associate professor Samantha Lawler explains how the Northern Lights were on display last week, and SUMA President Randy Goulden reacts to the federal budget with Evan on the show.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Wednesday, Nov. 19
Garbage bag day is bittersweet for the Roughriders, coming off the Grey Cup parade, this is the last time this team will be together, with the future of many players still unknown.
SPORTS
Riders clear out locker room after championship 2025 season
The Saskatchewan Roughriders admitted there were mixed emotions as the players cleared out their lockers. While they did accomplish their goals, this is the last time this group will all be together.
Roger Federer elected to International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1st year of eligibility
"I've always valued the history of tennis and the example set by those who came before me," Federer said. "To be recognized in this way by the sport and by my peers is deeply humbling."
'Grey Cup champions forever': Riders' players continue celebration with parade
Members of the Saskatchewan Roughriders kept the Grey Cup celebration going as the team held its victory parade down Albert Street and then spoke to fans outside the Legislative Building.
Grey Cup 50/50 ticket buyers overcharged hundreds of dollars
The Saskatchewan Roughrider Foundation's website experienced issues on Sunday night, as people tried to get tickets for the massive 50/50 draw. It cost one fan seven times more than she'd budgeted.
CANADA & WORLD
Group sues Quebec City for cancelling July show of U.S. Christian singer Sean Feucht
Burn 24/7 Canada had organized the Canadian tour of Sean Feucht, who saw several of his shows cancelled amid outcry over his anti-abortion views and connection to the political movement of Donald Trump.
Watchdog calls for changes to how justice system treats sexual violence survivors
The report found the 2016 Jordan ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada, which established timelines to limit unreasonable criminal trial delays, is causing serious sexual assault charges to be stayed.
Seven Canadians charged in U.S. drug probe linked to ex-Olympian
"Our work is not done. Fugitive Ryan Wedding remains one of the top threats to Canadian public safety," said RCMP Commissioner Michael Duheme at the U.S. Justice Department in Washington Wednesday.
Top Ukrainian ministers submit their resignations as the country is rocked by a corruption scandal
Anti-corruption watchdogs - the same agencies Zelenskyy sought to weaken this year- revealed the findings of an investigation resulting in the detention of five people, and another seven linked to kickbacks.
AGRICULTURE
2025 Canadian wheat crop a pleasant surprise
Canadian farmers grew 36.6 million tonnes of wheat, with most graded No. 1 or No. 2. Despite variable growing conditions across the Prairies, timely mid-summer rains supported higher-than-average yields.
'Valid' questions for CFIA but few simple answers in wake of B.C. ostrich cull
Infectious disease veterinarian Scott Weese says the hundreds of ostriches shot dead on a rainy night at a British Columbia farm this month "probably weren't infected" with avian influenza at the time.
'We need a break': Red Pheasant Cree Nation takes a two-year timeout from cattle grazing
After years of disputes, damage and overgrazed fields, the Red Pheasant Cree Nation approved a two-year moratorium on cattle grazing. The moratorium will run from Nov. 12, 2025 to Dec. 31, 2027.
Animal protein not linked to higher mortality risk
In the study, researchers examined how much animal and plant protein people typically consume and whether those patterns were associated with their risk of dying from heart disease, cancer or any cause.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Behind the lights: How Saskatoon's Enchanted Forest comes to life
Six miles of cords, three million lights and twenty staff. From September onward, Gerald Sorokan and his team work tirelessly to bring a beloved Christmas tradition to life: The BHP Enchanted Forest.
'We can do this': Second World War veteran reflects on women breaking barriers
At 18, Ruth Bond-Martinson joined the war effort, and spent a lifetime proving women could do anything. Now 100, she reflects on her service, the bonds she built and her hopes for future generations.
Coffee with a cause: Brewing belonging at a Saskatchewan non-profit
This isn't your average cup of joe. Adults with intellectual disabilities at Light of the Prairies help prepare and deliver LOTP Coffee, filling every bag with pride, joy and purpose.
A playground fit for a princess: Sask. mom fundraising to improve accessibility
Saskatoon's Makenna Hiebert dreams of swinging and sliding like her friends. The five-year-old's mom is fundraising to make the playground at St. Anne School wheelchair accessible for Makenna and all kids.
