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REGINA NEWS
Saskatchewan police watchdog clears Regina officer in fatal 2025 shooting
SIRT says a member of the Regina Police Service Major Crimes Unit had to make a "split-second" decision and won't be charged after shooting a 29-year-old man suspected of murder in July 2025.
Several Regina streets facing closures, restrictions starting Thursday
Water main replacement and tree maintenance will both be happening. The city says Regina Transit riders may be affected by the road work and encouraged them to check online for updates.
VIDEO: Partial reopening of 11th Ave. coming as workers take advantage of weather
The City of Regina says construction workers have taken advantage of the dry summer to get caught up after a wet spring, with another section of 11th Avenue expected to reopen in a few weeks.
Third person charged with murder in connection with Regina shooting deaths
The Regina Police Service said three people - 19-year-old Patricia Stevenson, 42-year-old Rose Sparvier and 30-year-old Faizon Alexson - are each facing two charges of second-degree murder.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Sask. woman who killed two in impaired-driving crash approved for day parole
Several conditions were imposed on Barry's day parole, including that she must not consume alcohol, enter establishments that sell alcohol, or have any contact with the victim's family members.
Prince Albert police confirm missing teenager found dead
The Prince Albert Police Service has officially confirmed the person found dead last week on the city's southeast side was 14-year-old Peyton Flett, who had been reported missing at the end of June.
Gus' Sweet Treats: Meet Martensville's 10-year-old ice cream man
Remember the scramble when you heard the ice cream bike coming? Young entrepreneur Gus Fandrich is bringing that little bit of nostalgic summer magic back to Martensville.
Saskatoon synagogue egging not motivated by hate, suspect's lawyer says
Jayden Clarke, the man accused of egging a Saskatoon synagogue at the beginning of August, is working with community members to make reparations, according to his lawyer Brian Pfefferle.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Wednesday, August 19
On Wednesday's show, guest host Brent Loucks talks about the tariff delay, learns about the role of planes in fighting wildfires and catches up with former MLA Ryan Meili, who released a folk album.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Wednesday, Aug. 19
On Wednesday's show, Jamie had season previews for the Baltimore Ravens and Detroit Lions. Plus, reaction after the Riders loss and who should be on the Mount Rushmore of wrestling?
SPORTS
Harris, Riders look to bounce back against Lions
The Saskatchewan Roughriders dropped to 6-3 after a loss to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Saskatchewan will now look to get back into the win column this week against the B.C. Lions on Sunday.
VIDEO: Regina golfer hits hole in one to win gold at Special Olympics
The ace on the 135-yard 16th hole at Medicine Hat Golf and Country Club helped Taylor Carter claim the gold in his division at the Games, as he finished the competition with a two-stroke lead on Friday.
Chuckwagon champ weighs in on why sport is so popular in Meadow Lake
Colby Stanley, who lives in Meadow Lake, said chuckwagon racing has deep roots in both communities, where horses, hockey and outdoor life are significant parts of the local identity.
'Unfinished business': Saskatoon Berries ascend from expansion club to WCBL champions
For the first time in program history, the Berries stand alone atop the WCBL as champions after a dominant 11-1 victory over the Sylvan Lake Gulls in Game 2 of the league championship series.
CANADA & WORLD
Carney to brief cabinet, premiers on trade deal with the U.S.
Prime Minister Mark Carney will chair a virtual cabinet meeting and then hold a virtual meeting with premiers to discuss the deal that appears to have averted a new round of tariffs on Canada.
Carney says trade deal with U.S. 'reinforces that Canadian advantage'
Just hours after U.S. President Donald Trump announced a three-day pause on a new slate of tariffs on Canadian goods, Carney praised negotiators on both sides for hammering out an agreement.
With 500-plus structures damaged or lost, B.C.'s fire season is among the worst
While the area of 4,300 square kilometres burned by the more than 1,000 fires so far this year has only been a fraction of the area burned in other years, the structural losses have been piling up.
A look back at the Keystone XL pipeline drama as Trump touts its potential revival
The latest U.S. tariffs targeting Canada are temporarily on hold, and social media postings from U.S. President Donald Trump suggest a revival of the defunct Keystone XL pipeline is a factor.
AGRICULTURE
Farmers say southeast Sask. rain won't dampen start of harvest
Environment Canada issued a rainfall warning for an area including Carlyle, Estevan, and Moosomin, but southeast Saskatchewan farmers say the rain won't delay the start of harvest for them.
Man from RM of Martin charged after allegedly altering cattle brands
Police said the 52-year-old man has been charged with altering a brand on cattle and fraud over $5,000. He's set to appear in provincial court in Moosomin in September, police added.
Nature's Food Bank: Turning a problem into protein
Thousands of migratory birds are harvested in Saskatchewan every year by outfitters and hunters. This Saskatoon non-profit is making sure that meat finds its way to people who need it most.
Why is Australian beef cheaper than Canadian beef?
The past president of the Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association says rising prices make it understandable that Canadian consumers are searching for more cost-conscious beef options at grocery stores.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Gus' Sweet Treats: Meet Martensville's 10-year-old ice cream man
Remember the scramble when you heard the ice cream bike coming? Young entrepreneur Gus Fandrich is bringing that little bit of nostalgic summer magic back to Martensville.
Beyond the river: The secrets growing in Gabriel Dumont Park
A walk through Saskatoon's Gabriel Dumont Park with Michif educator Kendall Hanikenne reveals the food, medicine and traditional knowledge growing along the trails near the South Saskatchewan River.
Nature's Food Bank: Turning a problem into protein
Thousands of migratory birds are harvested in Saskatchewan every year by outfitters and hunters. This Saskatoon non-profit is making sure that meat finds its way to people who need it most.
Your grandma was right: Why everyone's suddenly playing pickleball
Think pickleball is just for retirees? Think again. Ahead of National Pickleball Day, Saskatchewan ambassador Amy Klassen explains why people are rallying behind this fast-growing sport.
