LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
Program helps nervous Regina students prepare for move to new school
"You're hearing laughter. You're seeing kids smile. So we know that, at a minimum, they're starting to feel comfortable with each other."
Regina man facing attempted murder charges after shooting: Police
"Upon arrival, police located one injured youth who was attended to by EMS and transported to hospital with serious injuries," the Regina Police Service said in a statement.
Second high-risk sex offender moving into Regina's Heritage neighbourhood
"This information is intended to enable members of the public to take suitable preventative measures, not to embark on any form of vigilantism or other unreasonable conduct."
FSIN calls for resignations after teen dies while in organization's care
Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations and Chief Bobby Cameron are calling for resignations after they say a teen died by suicide while in the care of non-profit Regina Street Culture Project.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Saskatoon sisters call for better oversight in care homes after neglect
"There's no accountability. There's no one monitoring. The rules are being broken that are set up by the government," said Donna Fiddler.
'Dangerous': Medical techs warn Sask. govt of issues caused by staffing shortages
After working nearly 50 hours straight, Battlefords medical radiation technologist Dexter Mercer says he passed out from exhaustion behind the wheel, causing him to crash his vehicle into a lamp post.
SARM welcomes Saskatchewan move to drop industrial carbon tax
"It (the industrial carbon tax) puts our farming community and our business people ... at a competitive disadvantage," said Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities president Bill Huber.
Sask. gas prices could drop 18 cents per litre as consumer carbon tax ends
Scott Lucyshyn, owner of Golf's Car Wash in Saskatoon, said consumers can expect to see gas prices to drop from $1.53 to $1.35 per litre by Tuesday morning because of the elimination of the consumer carbon tax.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show Segments - Tuesday, April 1st
Spring hunting season is near, auto tariffs kick in, Pierre Poilievre avoids traditional media on the campaign trail and two collectors show hockey cards are more than a hobby on the Evan Bray Show!
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
Green Zone Replay - Tuesday, April 1, 2025
The Calgary Flames' comeback win over the Avalanche, the torpedo bats strike in Cincinnati, the Riders sign Logan Ferland and the NHL has signed a massive new deal with Rogers Sportsnet.
SPORTS
Rider training camp returns to Griffiths Stadium in Saskatoon next month
"Training Camp is a foundational part of the football season, and we couldn't be happier to be returning to Saskatoon where year after year our fans welcome us back with open arms."
Saskatoon Blades looking for first win in series against Calgary Hitmen
Head coach Dan DaSilva said his team needs to simplify their game plan against the Hitmen, with Game 3 Tuesday in Saskatoon. "We have to find more ways to spend time in the offensive zone."
Melfort's Logan Ferland signs two-year extension with Saskatchewan Roughriders
The 6-foot-4, 310-pound Ferland has been a starter on the offensive line since 2021, received his first All-CFL nomination in 2024 and was a key part a Rider offence that allowed just 35 sacks.
Wawota U18 coach, some players suspended after dressing room incident
Wawota Minor Hockey brought in a social media expert to educate students about inappropriate online behavior after a post containing alcohol, sexual content, and offensive language was shared.
CANADA & WORLD
Trump to hold a meeting on possible investors to buy TikTok with ban at stake
There has been uncertainty about the app after it was briefly banned in the U.S. on Jan. 19 because of national security concerns, and then reprieved by Donald Trump in an order that expires April 5.
New tariffs on Canadian goods take effect Wednesday, raising economic concerns
"If there's any impact here, it's going to be medium-term. We don't have any manufacturing here to speak of in this sector. The target is going to be (components) that go into vehicles."
Trump to unveil latest tariff plans at 'Make America Wealthy Again' event Wednesday
Trump has called Wednesday "Liberation Day" and says he will impose "reciprocal" tariffs by increasing U.S. duties to match the tax rates other countries charge on imports.
Power outages persist in hard-hit areas after Ontario ice storm
Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement for a stretch of Ontario where rain and freezing rain are expected between Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
AGRICULTURE
Inspiring students at AgTech Expo
Teachers in the area can register their students to gain hands-on exposure to agricultural technology and connect with industry leaders.
Listen to Shaun Haney discuss grain markets, cattle prices and more
Haney is joined by Arlan Suderman with StoneX to discuss grain markets and Anne Wasko with the Gateway Livestock Association on the beef market. Plus, Ivor Bernatsky for Lemken stops by for a chat.
Ottawa commits to addressing spent fowl fraud
CFC chair Tim Klompmaker said Canadian chicken farmers appreciate the government's commitment to making spent fowl fraud a priority.
Meat Council brings Protein PACT to Canada
By adapting the framework for Canada, CMC said it is empowering Canadian meat processors to work together on shared sustainability goals.
PRAIRIE PROFILES
Saskatoon martial arts studio empowers women through self-defence
"It has completely, completely changed my life," said Crystal Greenwood, of Okami Martial Arts.
Changing the game: Celebrating women in sports with the Riders
The 13th man is often celebrated as the pulse of the Sask. Roughriders. These women are the backbone.
The lost community of Tokyo, Saskatchewan: Michif's vanishing voice
Brousse Flammand, 80, grew up in a Michif community that's faded into history. As the language of his childhood also slips away, he's racing against time to preserve its rich tradition and spirit.
Saskatoon says goodbye to Hudson's Bay: A look back at a storied legacy
In 1959, Hudson's Bay constructed a new building in place of the old J.F. Cairns store in Saskatoon that introduced a new type of escalator to the city which could handle 8000 passengers an hour.
