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REGINA NEWS
Regina City Council adopts 'person-centred' framework to manage encampments
Instead of shutting down homeless encampments, the city's new framework recommends an outreach-based approach that focuses on providing people with the support they need to get housing or shelter.
Fifth person charged in 12th Avenue shooting death: Regina police
According to police, officers were called to a home on the 1000 block of 12th Avenue just before 1 a.m. on Nov. 1. "Upon arrival, police located a 19 year-old male who was the victim of a gunshot wound."
Regina City Council to allow manufactured homes across city
Under the old bylaw, manufactured homes were only allowed in Glen Elm and Argyle Park. The motion came from Ward 6 Coun. Victoria Flores, in light of the mass evictions of tenants in the Glen Elm Trailer Court.
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.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Two women are latest to face charges in Timothy Tootoosis homicide case
According to police, officers found the body of a homicide victim while they were executing a search warrant at a home on 22nd Street West, in Saskatoon's Pleasant Hill neighbourhood, on Dec. 18, 2024.
Federal finance minister talks nuclear at SUMA event
While talking about the recent federal budget with SUMA President Randy Goulden, federal Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne also talked about Canada's position for nuclear power around the world.
Former Christian school director given 18-month conditional sentence for paddling students
Earlier this year, John Olubobokun was found guilty of nine counts of assault with a weapon. Judge Lisa Watson's sentencing decision was delivered on Thursday at Saskatoon Provincial Court.
Sask. RCMP leader speaks up after Meadow Lake Tribal Council slams slow response times
"It's important to note that police response times to calls for service vary significantly from one area to the other and from one incident to the next," said Robin McNeil, head of the Sask. RCMP.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Thursday, Nov. 20
Riders head coach Corey Mace reflects on the Grey Cup championship year, Minister Colleen Young looks at whether potash royalty rates should have reforms, and U of S Huskies Ryker Frank about the Vanier Cup.
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
Freeland will move to U.K. for new job at prestigious Rhodes Trust
Freeland abruptly stepped down from her cabinet roles in September to take on a special role representing the Carney government on matters dealing with the reconstruction of Ukraine.
Advocacy groups urge parents to avoid AI toys this holiday season
According to children's and consumer advocacy groups, artificial intelligence toys are not safe for kids, so they're urging parents not to buy them during the holiday season, saying the toys could be harmful.
New trade deal to chop red tape, knock down trade barriers across Canada
Global inflation, and instability and chaos coming from the Trump administration have provided Canadians with new urgency to tackle interprovincial the trade barriers, Ravi Kahlon said.
Advocates disappointed budget offered no funding for IVF, despite campaign pledge
The Liberals pledged in April to create a program to provide up to $20,000 per cycle of IVF, something they estimated would cost $103 million annually starting this fiscal year.
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.
