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REGINA NEWS
Fizzing up: Sask. businesses cash in on the dirty soda carbonation craze
Dirty sodas originated in Utah, around Mormonism, where people don't drink tea, coffee or alcohol - but do drink pop. Now, the drink is popping up in Saskatchewan, and businesses are capitalizing on the fad.
Wildlife rescue dealing with growing problem of drivers hitting geese
Wildlife Rescue Society of Saskatchewan said it is getting more calls about people hitting geese with their vehicles or bikes. While some are deliberate attacks, most are from distracted driving.
Hospitals of Regina Foundation unveils most valuable grand prize fall showhome to date
Ripplinger Homes built the $1.7 million prize home, which comes fully furnished, decorated and landscaped, in the Creeks. Proceeds from the lottery will go toward hospitals and health care facilities in Regina.
Regina's City Hall raises Rider flag ahead of Labour Day Classic
Flags were also raised on Albert Street bridge ahead of the sold-out game, which is expected to feature the largest crowd for a Rider game ever at Mosaic Stadium, with more than 34,000 fans expected in attendance.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Jury delivers recommendations in 14-year-old's death inquest
The jury called for sensitivity training for Eagle's Nest Youth Ranch staff, clearer separation between client and house operation logs and stricter documentation of all staff interactions with outside parties.
As mosquito counts rise in Saskatoon, entomologist offers tips to keep them in check
Georgiana Antochi-Crihan, an entomologist for the City of Saskatoon, said the warm temperatures and widespread rainfall in August likely contributed to the recent spike in mosquito populations.
Man sentenced for illegal outfitting in Wilkie area: CPPS
A man was charged with unlawful hunting and several other offences following a recent conservation officer investigation on Oct. 11, 2024. When the man fled, police tracked him down to the Red Pheasant Cree Nation.
Dietitian shares school lunchbox recommendations for picky eaters
Courtney Berg said letting kids help out in the kitchen and giving them a say in what makes it into their lunchbox will make them more likely to eat what you pack for them and try new foods.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Wednesday, August 27
Evan talks with pop culture expert Shauna Foster about Taylor Swift's engagement to Kansas City Chief's tight end Travis Kelce and financial advisor Katelyn Aitcheson about how women can advocate for themselves.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Wednesday, Aug. 27
The Roughriders were back from practice and the absence of a certain kicker opened some eyes, the Blue Jays did the opposite of a good job against the Twins last night and Oilers captain tells fans not to worry.
SPORTS
Riders' Jaxon Ford happy to start last week, excited for Labour Day Classic
Saskatchewan Roughriders safety Jaxon Ford knows how big the Labour Day Classic is. Being from Regina, he has fond memories of being in the stands for the annual showdown against the Bombers.
Looking back at Labour Day Classics with Roughrider historian Rob Vanstone
Rider Historian Rob Vanstone joined Jamie Nye and Locker on the Green Zone to share his thoughts on the importance of the annual game and the many ways CFL football has evolved over the years.
Two gold medalists lead Team Sask in Summer Games closing ceremonies
Two gold medalists, diver Lila Stewart and para athletic sprinter Brendan Cote-Williamson, led Team Sask into the Canada Summer Games closing ceremonies. Team Sask earned 48 medals: 13 gold, 14 silver and 21 bronze.
Moose Jaw hockey referee heading to the Olympics
"There's a little bit more pressure, more eyes on you, but the key is to go out there and act like you would in any other game. Be calm, cool, collected, like you would with games back home."
CANADA & WORLD
Five things to know about B.C. ostrich farm fighting against avian flu cull
The CFIA says letting the flock live means a potential source of the virus persists, and increases the risk of mutation. It says even if the ostriches seem healthy, they can still spread disease.
Google refusing to comply with "right to be forgotten" de-listing decision
The privacy commissioner asked the courts to weigh in and in 2023 the Federal Court of Appeal rejected Google's appeal and the decision marked a win for people seeking a digital "right to be forgotten."
U.S. billionaire tells why he's helping fund court fight to stop B.C. ostrich cull
John Catsimatidis says he and a friend have contributed about US$35,000 to the legal fight in B.C.'s Interior, to stop the cull ordered by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Canadian Red Cross helps rebuild Ukrainian children's hospital after rocket attack
One year after a devastating rocket attack on Ukraine's largest children's hospital that killed four and injured a dozen, the century-old facility is getting ready to reopen - with help from Canada.
AGRICULTURE
New website launches to address invasive wild pigs in Canada
"Whether you're a farmer, hunter, hiker, or just someone who cares about our natural landscape, you'll find everything you need to know about wild pigs and how to report them in one place."
Sask. government appeals to feds after farm equipment hit by tariffs
Saskatchewan's agriculture manufacturers ship more than $4.2 billion worth of equipment to 148 countries each year, with nearly 80 per cent destined for the American market.
Livestock producers welcome rain, southwest leads crop harvest
Recent rainfall helped most livestock producers avoid water shortages, which provided 80 per cent adequacy for provincial cropland topsoil for the week ending Aug. 18.
Premier Scott Moe announces road upgrade to support Sask. canola crush facility
Moe said he has already had discussions with the federal government about visiting China together and that the province would support Ottawa "every step of the way" to negotiate an end to canola tariffs.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Camp Easter Seal: The Saskatchewan summer camp that embraces disability
Nestled in Manitou Beach, Camp Easter Seal is Saskatchewan's only fully accessible camp. It offers a summer experience campers say is better than Christmas and Disneyland - a place where barriers don't exist.
An inside look at the new medevac plane serving northern Sask.
Rise Air's new medevac plane, based in La Ronge, is upgrading emergency care in northern Saskatchewan - offering quicker access and improved support to remote communities when it matters most.
Saskatchewan's own Nessie? The tale of the Turtle Lake Monster
In 1985, two brothers on a quiet Saskatchewan lake came face to face with something they couldn't explain. Decades later, the mystery still lurks beneath the surface of Turtle Lake.
Discover how a doll empowered this Sask. girl with a rare disease
A handmade crocheted doll with a medical port is helping five-year-old Ivy feel seen and accepted, giving her the confidence and hope to embrace her unique journey with a rare autoimmune disease.
