LATEST WEATHER
REGINA NEWS
Teen sentenced to two years for manslaughter in 2024 Regina homicide
One of two teens charged with the killing of Charles Russell Thompson, who was found lying on the ground near Eighth Avenue and Retallack Street on Boxing Day in 2024, has been sentenced to two years.
Regina business owner raising money to cover poppy box theft
Owner of Dad's Diner in Regina's Heritage neighbourhood hopes to cover the loss after the Remembrance Day theft by donating $1 to the Legion for every cinnamon bun sold through the end of November.
Man convicted of second-degree murder in death of Misha Pavelick
A small gasp was heard in the courtroom Friday afternoon, as the jury foreman read out the verdict of second-degree murder in the killing of Misha Pavelick. Misha died at a graduation party in 2006.
Cops, coroner investigating inmate's death at Regina Correctional Centre
According to Saskatchewan's Ministry of Corrections, Policing and Public Safety, the man was found unresponsive at a living unit at the jail just after 11 a.m. on Thursday, and was declared dead by paramedics.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Yorkton senior dies after being hit by vehicle
An 86-year-old Yorkton man is dead after being hit by a vehicle in the south-eastern Saskatchewan city on Saturday. Police said the driver of the vehicle involved remained at the scene.
Garden Talk: What do I need to know about grow lights?
Grow lights are almost a must if you want to keep a house plant thriving indoors in winter in Saskatchewan and having a full spectrum light is important. Our gardening experts share their tips.
Three men charged with first-degree murder in Timothy Tootoosis killing
Trio also charged with indignity to human remains and unlawful confinement in the killing of 30-year-old Tootoosis, whose body was found on Dec. 18, 2024 in Pleasant Hill during a search by police.
'We're not done': Riders fans touch down in Winnipeg
Decked out in team merch, fans of the Saskatchewan Roughriders excitedly disembarked from flights on Friday morning, looking forward to a weekend of frivolity and team celebrations.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Monday, Nov. 17
The Riders are coming home with the Grey Cup after 12 long years! Evan recaps the highlights with Jamie Nye! It's Movember! Evan chats with Todd Minerson about the importance of recognizing men's health.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Saturday, Nov. 15
We set the scene from Winnipeg for Grey Cup weekend with special guests former Rider Gene Makowsky, TSN's Luke Willson and Premier Scott Moe. And Libby Gray caught up with the team's many loyal fans.
SPORTS
Riders fan scores last-minute ticket to his 29th Grey Cup from Bombers fan
Missourian Brian Clark drove for a day and a half to get to Winnipeg in time for this weekend's Grey Cup without a ticket to watch the game. But thanks to a Bombers fan, he saw the team's victory.
'Fan-demonium:' Saskatchewan Roughriders celebrate ending 12-year Grey Cup drought
"It's the first time that I've been at the stadium here and to bring (the cup) home is amazing," said Angela Mennie, a lifelong Riders fan since her father first got season tickets in 1974.
Riders announce Grey Cup celebrations in Regina
Fans can welcome the team and the Grey Cup on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Mosaic Stadium. The championship parade will take place on Tuesday at 2 p.m. on the "Green Mile," ending at the Legislative Building.
Rider fans around the prairies celebrate 112th Grey Cup win
Roughrider fans took part in festivities around the province following a 25-17 win over the Montreal Alouettes, bringing home a fifth Grey Cup to the province. Fireworks, flags and green filled the streets.
CANADA & WORLD
Bank of Canada expected to move to sidelines amid inflation 'messiness'
With a series of tax changes and tariff impacts affecting Canada's inflation figures, the central bank has acknowledged it's tougher than usual right now to get a sense of underlying inflation trends.
Bangladesh's ousted leader Sheikh Hasina sentenced to death for crackdown on student uprising
Hasina was also sentenced to prison until natural death for making inflammatory remarks and ordering the extermination of student protesters through the use of helicopters, drones, and lethal weapons.
B.C. wolves use line to pull up crab traps in first possible tool use by species
The footage then showed a wolf dropping the buoy on the beach, picking up the line, and pulling it until the crab trap emerged. The wolf then picked up the trap, moved it to shallower waters and ate the bait.
Louvre Museum closes offices and a gallery over structural fragility concerns
The announcement came as the world's most visited museum is preparing for ambitious renovations announced earlier this year. The Louvre is also still reeling from last month's heist of crown jewels.
AGRICULTURE
'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.
Foreign ownership of farmland becoming growing concern for APAS
Bill Prybylski, Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan president, said producers have a lack of trust that the Farm Land Security Board is adequately monitoring land sales in the province.
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.
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.
