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REGINA NEWS
'Pretty stellar': FNUniv graduates celebrate on Indigenous Peoples Day
First Nations University of Canada graduates marked convocation, the school's 50th anniversary and National Indigenous Peoples Day in Regina this weekend.
VIDEO: Baby raccoon rescued after following woman on Wascana Trails
Hank the Tank, an orphaned baby raccoon found weak and covered in ticks, is recovering well after following and appealing for help from a woman out walking at Wascana Trails.
Regina's Bushwakker Brew pub flooded after water line break
A flood forced Bushwakker Brewing Company to close when water poured into its basement. City of Regina says a cast-iron section of the water connection beneath the sidewalk outside the building failed.
Hail storm that battered Regina expected to cost $80 million: SGI
SGI is organizing appointment-only appraisal blitzes to help process the 10,000 auto claims filed from the June 9 storm. Claimant Darlene Stinson said the process was "nice and smooth."
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
More than paint: North Park students leave a legacy in Saskatoon
What began as a school project for a Grade 8 class has become something much bigger: a hand-painted mural, a lesson in Michif culture and a lasting gift to the city.
Father's Day rain sweeps Saskatchewan, storms still possible
Rain moved across much of Saskatchewan on Father's Day, with Environment Canada warning more showers and thunderstorms could develop later today and again Monday.
Boden Umpherville inquest scheduled for July in Prince Albert
The 40-year-old died in April 2023 several weeks after an altercation with Prince Albert Police Service. Officers used conducted energy devices, batons and pepper spray during the arrest.
From hit-and-run victim to 5K finisher: Moose Jaw woman celebrates recovery milestone
For 68-year-old Moose Jaw resident Suzanne Blair, crossing the finish line at the Moose Jaw Running Festival was about much more than completing a 5K, it marked a major milestone.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Monday, June 22
**WITH GUEST HOST BRENT LOUCKS 8:30 - Summer is officially here, and for a lot of Saskatchewan families, that means road trips, weekends at the lake, and plenty of time behind the wheel. But will drivers feel relief...
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Friday, June 19
Spotlight on Micah Johnson ahead of the Roughriders game on Saturday, Reid Wilkins on whether the Oilers will hire Mike Babcock, and Tom Mayeknecht on the financial gain of hosting the World Cup.
SPORTS
Riders out-gallop Stamps in overtime thriller, win 40-37
The Saskatchewan Roughriders let a 23-7 lead slip away from them but ultimately earned an overtime win in Calgary to defeat the Stampeders 40-37. Saskatchewan has now improved to 2-0 to start the season.
Rider Foundation shares stories behind impact on Saskatchewan youth
From mental health and literacy to amateur football, the Saskatchewan Roughrider Foundation used its annual impact report to highlight the people and programs changing young lives across Saskatchewan.
World Cup boosts youth soccer interest in Moose Jaw
Youth soccer in Moose Jaw is seeing a boost in excitement and participation as the 2026 FIFA World Cup has become a major talking point among athletes in the local program.
Hurricanes fans jam into downtown Raleigh for Stanley Cup celebration
Hurricanes players were greeted by fans screaming, chanting, waving flags and wearing Carolina jerseys, still buzzing from the franchise beating the Vegas Golden Knights last weekend to win the Cup.
CANADA & WORLD
Ottawa reverses order to surrender some 'lost Canadian' citizenship certificates
The immigration department has been notifying individuals whose citizenship is under review that their Canadian passports are no longer valid and must be returned.
National cannabis organization suspends operations, citing active illegal market
The Cannabis Council of Canada says the decision reflects the headwinds facing the industry, as companies are challenged by financial pressures, regulations and the "highly active" illicit market.
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan dies at 100
Greenspan presided over a sustained era of American growth and prosperity, yet one that ended with devastating consequences in 2008, two years after he had left the central bank.
Starmer says he'll resign as UK prime minister, roiling British politics yet again
Keir Starmer says he will remain caretaker prime minister until his Labour Party chooses a new leader - with expectations growing that it will be former Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham.
AGRICULTURE
Seeding 97 per cent complete in Sask., with east-central region furthest behind: Crop report
While farmers have worked hard to get the 2026 crop in the ground, a delayed start meant the provincial average was still lagging slightly behind the five- and 10-year averages of 99 per cent.
Seeding nearly complete across Sask. as producers continue to make good progress
According to the latest crop report from the Ministry of Agriculture, which covered the week ending on Monday, seeding is now 93 per cent complete across the province, up from 80 per cent.
Two more Texas screwworm infections found in animals far apart, USDA says
The screwworm produces a larvae that eats live flesh instead of dead material. Females lay eggs in wounds of warm-blooded animals such as cattle, but wildlife, pets and even humans can be infested.
New World screwworm find leads to Canada blocking livestock from Texas
Canada is temporarily restricting livestock over concerns about a parasitic fly with flesh-eating larvae, with animals that are from or were in the state within 21 days of a border crossing not allowed in.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
More than paint: North Park students leave a legacy in Saskatoon
What began as a school project for a Grade 8 class has become something much bigger: a hand-painted mural, a lesson in Michif culture and a lasting gift to the city.
Life in rotations: A Father's Day story from Cigar Lake
Cessa Fern grew up counting the weeks until her dad came home from Cameco's Cigar Lake mine. Years later, she's working there too - and seeing those years away in a different light.
Life in rotations: A Father's Day story from Cigar Lake
Cessa Fern grew up counting the weeks until her dad came home from Cameco's Cigar Lake mine. Years later, she's working there too - and seeing those years away in a different light.
Meet the musical Saskatoon family sharing the stage in 'Oliver!'
The Lapointe family is flipping the usual theatre script: instead of watching from the audience, the parents and children are all on stage together in the Saskatoon Summer Players' performance of 'Oliver!'
