LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
Regina police investigating multiple vehicle collision involving school, city bus, teenage girl
A 15-year-old girl was taken to hospital by EMS. Police said the girl was in what appeared to be a stable but critical condition. The school bus driver was also taken to hospital for further assessment.
Thousands circle Regina's Cenotaph on Remembrance Day
Representatives from Canadian Armed Forces and The Royal Canadian Legion as well as civilians laid wreaths in honour of the fallen as the crowd stood silent on the 11th minute of the 11th hour.
'Beyond dangerous': Jury hears from defence for first time in Misha Pavelick murder trial
Defence lawyer Andrew Hitchcock gave his first prolonged address to the jury, explaining in his closing argument why he felt the evidence presented didn't rise to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
What you need to know about Remembrance Day in Regina
There are several Remembrance Day events taking place in Regina for people to pay their respects to veterans. The national holiday means civic offices will be closed and parking meters will not be in effect.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Grainy viewing: Canwood's grain elevator to display Grey Cup
There are plenty of ways to watch the 112th Grey Cup, including the side of a grain elevator. After displaying the World Series on the structure, Ryan Peekeekoot said he's doing it for the Riders.
U of S Huskies quarterback diagnosed with Lymphoma
Head coach Scott Flory said his heart goes out to Anton and his family, but notes he's not fighting this battle alone. "He's got a whole bunch of brothers here to help, and support and to love him."
LISTEN: Conservative MP discusses Chris d'Entremont's switch to Liberal party
After former Conservative MP Chris d'Entremont crossed the floor, he claimed the move was because he was not treated well. Steinley said bullying within the Conservative Caucus is something he's never witnessed.
Saskatchewan introduces legislation allowing more options for name changes
About 1,000 people in Saskatchewan request a legal name change every year, and on Wednesday the provincial government introduced new legislation allowing more options when someone requests a change.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Wednesday, Nov. 12
MP Chris d'Entremont talks about crossing the floor to the Liberal Party after the federal budget was revealed, and senior reporter Lisa Schick talks about covering the Misha Pavelick's trial.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Wednesday, Nov. 12
It's Media Day in Winnipeg. Montreal QB Davis Alexander joins the show, Rider reporter Britton Gray recaps the team's first practice in Winnipeg and we hear from GM Jeremy O'Day as the team prepares for Sunday.
SPORTS
Riders hit the practice field for first time ahead of Grey Cup
The Riders are back doing what they do best, playing football. Wide receivers KeeSean Johnson and Ajou Ajou were back on the field for the first full practice of the week at ahead of the big game on Sunday.
Toronto's Schneider is second in vote for AL manager of year behind Cleveland's Vogt
John Schneider's club won 20 more games this year than it did over its last-place campaign in 2024. The Blue Jays won two playoff rounds last month before falling to the Dodgers in the World Series.
'Started day one': Saskatchewan Roughriders ready for Grey Cup challenge
While the Saskatchewan Roughriders haven't been in the Grey Cup since 2013, the team does have plenty of players with Grey Cup rings. Head coach Corey Mace believes that will help them win on Sunday.
Fondue and dead bread: Roughrider and Alouette superfans prep for Grey Cup Sunday
Lance Hackewich is among those CFL superfans planning their rituals, trips to the stadium and game-day menus ahead of Sunday's battle for the Grey Cup between the Roughriders and Montreal Alouettes.
CANADA & WORLD
Premiers lay out priorities for meeting with Carney next week
The premiers say Canada's relationship with the United States has changed significantly since their last meeting in July and it's important to keep the provinces in the loop on the state of affairs.
Solution goes on auction for CIA HQ's 'Kryptos' sculpture that has stumped code breakers for decades
Jim Sanborn figured the first three messages on the sculpture would be cracked quickly, and they were. He came up with the texts, and a retired cryptographer showed him systems for encoding them.
Watchdog wanted: Ottawa is hiring a permanent parliamentary budget officer
The federal government's new list of governor-in-council appointments includes posting for a new budget officer - an independent agent of Parliament who analyzes budgets, campaign promises and other spending plans.
Epstein emails released by Democrats say Trump 'knew about the girls' and spent time with a victim
The Republican president has consistently denied any knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes and has said he ended his relationship with Epstein years ago.
AGRICULTURE
Federal strychnine ban review may help control gopher 'plague' on Sask. crops
SARM President Bill Huber said the association had received a verbal commitment from Ottawa to review the use of strychnine in emergencies, with support from provincial and municipal governments.
Farmers' Almanac says it will cease publication after 208 years, citing financial challenges
The publication, not to be confused with the even older Old Farmer's Almanac, was first printed in 1818. For centuries it's used a secret formula to generate long-range weather forecasts.
APAS responds to India's 30 per cent duty on yellow pea imports
"There's been a suggestion for a while that we need to find alternative markets, and that is certainly true, but to replace the amount of peas going in India is going to be really tough," said Bill Prybyls...
Sask. set to open proposal for animal welfare enforcement
The government said reporting requirements for agencies delivering animal protection services, enforcement provisions, and oversight of animal protection officers all needed to be updated.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
'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.
Where memory rests: A visit to Saskatoon's oldest cemetery
This Halloween, walk among the city's oldest documented graves in Nutana Cemetery with city archivist Jeff O'Brien. Uncover tragic stories of settlers, lost children and lives cut short on the prairie.
