Top Story
-
Clandestine lab started Regina apartment fire, search underway for occupant: police
Regina police want to question the 41-year-old occupant of an apartment suite where they say a fire and explosion started on July 2. More
More News
-
New Regina police searching for driver clocked at 213 km/h in April, spotted again last week
The Regina Police Service is looking for the owner of a vehicle it says was going over 200 kilometres per hour on Ring Road.
-
What are Saskatchewan's hidden food gems?
by
Saskatchewan residents have a hunger for great, but lesser-known restaurants.
-
Of the companies taking over STC routes, only 1 providing service off Highway 11 so far
by
There was a time when travellers could buy bus tickets to and from more than 200 Saskatchewan communities. Now that number has shrunk to under 10.
-
Video Police dogs that bit bystanders just following their training, says Regina police
The Regina police were speaking to reporters Tuesday about two recent incidents where bystanders were bitten by police dogs.
read comments video -
MMIWG inquiry needs 'reset' and 'restructuring' after resignation of Sask. commissioner: FSIN vice-chief
by
A Saskatchewan Indigenous leader says Marilyn Poitras's decision to resign from the national inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls points to serious flaws in the current inquiry process.
-
Judge denies alleged Regina fraudster's attempt to have case thrown out
by
A Regina financial planner who applied to have her fraud and theft charges thrown out due to trial delays was denied by a judge.
-
Animal cruelty officers to investigate whether 200 Sask. cattle died from neglect
by
Initial test results show more than 200 cattle died near Shamrock, Sask., due to dehydration and salt poisoning. Animal Protection Services is investigating whether those responsible for the animals neglected their duty or suffered bad luck.
-
'It's a mess': Saskatoon residents clean up basements after 1-in-25-year flood
by
Residents of a Saskatoon neighbourhood are dealing with basement flooding after torrential rainfall on Monday.
-
Funnel cloud advisory issued for Regina, Moose Jaw
Environment Canada says conditions are favourable for the development of funnel clouds in southern Saskatchewan.
-
SaskEnergy applies to raise natural gas delivery charge
SaskEnergy has applied to the Saskatchewan Rate Review Panel for a delivery rate increase which would see a typical residential bill go up by $1.65 per month.
-
Torrential rain, golf ball-sized hail slams Sask. in major storm
Central and southern Saskatchewan witnessed some wild weather Monday night.
-
U of S law professor Marilyn Poitras resigns as MMIWG commissioner
by
The long-awaited and problem-plagued inquiry into murdered and missing Indigenous women and girls will forge ahead as planned following the sudden resignation of one of its commissioners, says Indigenous and Northern Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett.
video -
Student teachers at U of S call for paid practicums
Some students at the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Education are calling on the university and the government to start paying them for the work placements that are required as part of the program.
-
Without sports, Saskatchewan chef de mission for Indigenous Games would be 'in jail'
by
More than anything, having to show up for practice or games kept Saskatchewan chef de mission Mike Tanton accountable and out of trouble. But it was the North American Indigenous Games that gave him motivation and purpose, even when he was struggling with life at home.
-
Saskatchewan breaks summer power use record
The power grid registered a peak demand of 3,360 MW on Monday, beating the previous record of 3,331 MW.
-
How much is too much?: Saskatchewan bars respond to SGI over-serving lawsuit
Bar owners and bartenders in the province could be held accountable for the actions of their customers after a precedent-setting lawsuit was filed in Saskatchewan last week.
-
Coronach, Sask., was Canada's hot spot Monday
Temperatures in the southern Saskatchewan town of Coronach hit 37.6 C, making it the hottest spot in the country.
-
Mega Marilyn fan takes in 'dream come true' dress display
by
Some Marilyn Monroe fans were treated to a very unique opportunity as one of her most iconic ensembles made its way to small town Saskatchewan.
-
'It looks like bullet holes': Hail damage, flooding in wake of Saskatoon storm
by
A storm pelted Saskatoon with hail Monday evening, leaving streets submerged and one home covered in holes.
-
Ranchers facing $300K loss after more than 200 cattle die in southwest Saskatchewan
by
Saskatchewan's Ministry of Agriculture estimates that farmers are facing a loss of $300,000 after the death of more than 200 cattle in a grazing pasture north of Shamrock, Sask. The province says initial test results suggest dehydration and possibly salt poisoning are to blame.
-
Date set for byelection on George Gordon First Nation
A byelection to pick the chief of the George Gordon First Nation has been scheduled for September.
-
2 Regina bystanders bitten by police dogs in 1 week
by
A Regina man is recovering after he was bitten by a police dog and pulled off his front porch. He was the second bystander bitten by a police dog last week.
-
B.C. wildfires: What you can do to help
by
With thousands of people forced from their homes, the Canadian Red Cross says British Columbians need to step up and help their neighbours.
read comments video -
Sask. sends aircraft, firefighters to help fight B.C. wildfires
by
The Saskatchewan government is sending 20 firefighters and three aircraft to B.C. to help fight the 220 wildfires burning in that province.
-
Video There will be sweat: The Morning Edition takes on Pilates for the 150 Play List
by
CBC Saskatchewan's Peter Mills is on a mission to complete 150 Canadian activities.
video -
Injured trapper airlifted from north of La Ronge, Sask.
Paramedics from La Ronge Emergency Medical Services were flown to the area by float plane.
-
Garden plants wilting? Expert provides watering advice during Sask. heat wave
As a heat wave continues in much of Saskatchewan, gardeners are wondering how much water their plants need to survive.
-
Saskatchewan's only lighthouse gets a facelift
by
The Cochin lighthouse - yes, there is a lighthouse in Saskatchewan - sits atop a picturesque hill, overlooking Jackfish Lake. Visitors climb 152 steps to the top, and many sign their names when they get there.
-
Sask. parents push province to erase gender from birth certificates
by
Three Saskatchewan families are pushing for gender markers — the M or F — on birth certificates to be erased.
-
Against all odds: Staging the North American Indigenous Games
by
When more than 5,000 Indigenous athletes, coaches and support staff are introduced at the opening ceremony for the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) on this Sunday (CBCSports.ca, 7:30 p.m. ET), there’s going to be a small group of people behind the scenes breathing a sigh of relief and shedding a few tears.
video -
Iconic Marilyn Monroe dress on show in Luseland, Sask., today
by
Marilyn Monroe is still known for her blond hair, red lips and luxurious wardrobe and one of her iconic gowns is making a stop in Saskatchewan.
-
Regina police seek bank robber with bloody hands, bandaged nose
The Regina Police Service is looking for a suspect after an attempted bank robbery in Regina Saturday morning and the description is unusual.
-
'It is scaring a lot of people': Banks closing 20 rural Sask. branches in 2017
by
Like schools and hospitals, banks are often seen as the lifeblood of small towns. But with 20 rural bank branches closing in Saskatchewan this year, some in those communities feel like they’re at risk of bleeding dry.
video -
Saskatoon Olympian promoting play in Ghana
A professional soccer player from Saskatoon, Sask. is helping kids in Ghana learn the importance of playing around.
-
Man stabbed in downtown Regina
Regina Police Service has arrested a man in connection with an alleged stabbing in the city on Sunday morning.
-
Analysis What the Riders win means for the upcoming season
by
The Saskatchewan Roughriders had their first win at the new Mosaic Stadium, 37-20 over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. But who is to thank for the victory?
-
Saskatchewan turns up the heat: Records broken, weather warnings issued
Environment Canada has issued a number of heat warnings in Saskatchewan, with temperatures expected to reach up to 36 C.
-
Sask. readers devour tawdry sex novels, YA vampire romances and ... The Shack?
by
It turns out readers in Saskatchewan are no different than readers in the rest of the country, except in one respect: they really like The Shack.
-
'We are in this for the long haul': No relief in sight as B.C. wildfires rage
Hot and dry weather is expected to continue in B.C., making a hard job even harder for those fighting out-of-control wildfires.
-
Recap Roughriders defeat Tiger-Cats for 1st win in new Mosaic Stadium
by
Kevin Glenn threw two touchdowns passes and ran for two more as the Saskatchewan Roughriders beat the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 37-20 on Saturday for their first win of the season.
-
Regina celebrates African cultures with AfroFest
The fast and furious drumbeats that echoed throughout downtown Regina were merely one reason Victoria Park saw heavy foot traffic this weekend when AfroFest kicked off for the fourth year in a row on Saturday afternoon.
-
Parks Canada preparing for busy Canada 150 season, including patrons behaving badly
by
Parks Canada is raising public awareness and adding patrols to prepare for a potential spike in visitors this summer, as a new report shows a steady increase in bad behaviour at campgrounds and other sites.
read comments video -
Driver charged after collision with city bus in north central Regina
A Regina driver has been charged after a crash between a van and a city bus Saturday morning.
-
Miss Confederation journal gives rare insight into real life behind Canada's legend
A young woman whose brief journal entries could be the 1860s equivalent of a Facebook status is giving modern-day readers an unpolished glimpse of the real-life happenings behind Canada's Confederation.
-
Only 2 years in, Corrections Canada slamming doors on $9M Regina training academy
by
Correctional Service Canada says it's shutting its Regina-based national training academy for new prison guards and moving the facility to Kingston, Ont., next year, less than two years after the facility opened.
-
Watchdog says eHealth breached privacy by sharing personal information with Elections Sask.
Elections Saskatchewan should not have received personal health information about residents as part of a data-sharing agreement with eHealth, according to a report by the provincial privacy watchdog.
-
Consider Uber, urges Sask. lawyer as SGI takes bars to court
by
A Saskatoon lawyer says Saskatchewan Government Insurance could help reduce the temptation for impaired drivers to get behind the wheel by making it easier for ride-booking services like Uber to operate in the province.
-
Analysis Rider: 'They didn't build this stadium for us to keep losing games'
by
Winning has been a challenge for the Riders in the first year in the new Mosaic Stadium.
-
'Correct one of history's wrongs': Poundmaker artifacts coming home
by
For the first time since 1885, some of Chief Poundmaker's belongings are coming back to Saskatchewan.
-
Extreme fire risk, crop 'stress' result of Sask. heat wave
by
The heat wave that has settled on the province is creating problems for some crops and increase the risk of wildfires through most of the province.
Weather
Severe weather warnings or watches in effect for:
Live News Video
Don't Miss
Recent Newscasts
-
CBC is a Proud Sponsor of the Regina Folk Fest!
August 10-13, 2017
-
Nominations Open
Take a look at the faces of #iamSk
CBC Saskatchewan is embarking on an ambitious storytelling project to mark 2017!
-
Like us on Facebook
Connect with CBC Sask on Facebook for news, views and contests!
-
Submit Your Pics
We want your best shots that represent life and weather in Saskatchewan
Schedule
The Radio/Television schedule requires JavaScript.
Marketsquare features local listings and deals from CBC partners
- Trump Jr. discusses damaging Clinton information in newly released emails
- Britain launches public inquiry into historic blood supply scandal
- Sporadic clashes continue in Mosul after victory declared
- Strangers on beach form 80-link human chain, rescue family from rip current
- U.S. soldier faces terrorism charges after pledging loyalty to ISIS
- 'Any shift in the weather is going to have consequences': B.C. wildfires could get worse, officials warn
- We asked 31 Canadian tech companies how they measure diversity. Most had little to say.
- Justin Trudeau will attend Calgary Stampede after initially bucking event
- 'Competing Canadian values': Awarding Khadr's settlement to U.S. widow a challenge for Ont. court
- 'Lightning bolt in my hand': N.B. man survives lightning strike while giving daughter's wedding speech
- Disgraced dentist-turned-foot doctor loses licence after use of fake medical implants
- Taxpayers to foot bill for Belvedere Orphanage demolition, as tangle of debts snarls property
- Convicted sex offender removed from coaching position in Fredericton
- 'They were very persistent': CBC finds more cash-for-jobs immigration schemes
- IWK CEO used hospital credit card to pay for thousands in personal expenses
Analysis
- Disrupting the disrupters — Tesla faces the challenge of the mini-fluorescent: Don Pittis
- G20 leaders steel themselves for Trump's next trade move
- Why will Omar Khadr receive $10.5M? Because the Supreme Court ruled his rights were violated
- Is it time to switch off the daily White House press briefing?
- 'We used to be savers': Why Canadians ignore warnings about debt
- Carbon pricing, climate change policy addressed by NDP leadership candidates at Saskatoon debate
- Missing and murdered inquiry to forge ahead despite resignation of key commissioner
- Trudeau to hold formal bilateral meeting with U.S. VP Mike Pence
- Canada stumps up cash for family planning in developing world, but won't criticize Trump for stepping back
- Watch Power & Politics for July 11, 2017
- What to expect after an interest rate hike | Facebook Live
- Manulife in settlement deal with OSC after clients wrongly paid excess fees
- Takata adds 2.7 million vehicle to airbag inflator recall
- Unsustainable oil services demand to hit U.S. shale boom: Halliburton
- Wildfires in British Columbia Interior begin to exact economic toll
- Enhanced support could help more seniors stay in own homes
- Britain launches public inquiry into historic blood supply scandal
- Disgraced dentist-turned-foot doctor loses licence after use of fake medical implants
- Meningitis vaccine offers some defence against gonorrhea, study finds
- Chlamydia testing for young women declines after revised Pap test guidelines
- Kermit the Frog gets a new voice after 27 years
- Stranger Things season 2 arrives October 27
- Art comes in all sizes: 659 tiny Canadian artworks on way to Venice exhibition
- The 'bittersweet' story behind Maurice Sendak's long lost manuscript
- Baking craze creeps closer: CBC spinoff of Great British Bake Off serves up judges, hosts
- Astronomers discover smallest star known in our galaxy
- Canadian tech companies say they value diversity — but what are they doing about it?
- Deadly bird infection continues to spread in Atlantic Canada
- New Twitter feature allows users to mute notifications from unknown accounts
- Plenty of sleep tech on the market, but you still may not get a good night's rest
Interactives
- 'They just simply don't know': The Indigenous innovators challenging Canadians to a difficult conversation
- When darkness descends, Nunavut teens dance it out
- Remix Canada's latest census results to see how you fit in
- How one woman's death illustrates the brutality of Philippines drug war
- To the bitter end: The broken nation of Zimbabwe awaits the death of a dictator
- MMIWG inquiry needs 'reset' and 'restructuring' after resignation of Sask. commissioner: FSIN vice-chief
- Speedy internet coming to 10 Manitoba First Nations for the 1st time
- Halifax mayor cautions against protesters' plans to tear down Cornwallis statue
- 1 woman dead, 1 in hospital with botulism after eating whale meat in Inukjuak
- 'It's like the Olympics': P.E.I. youth eager to compete at 2017 North American Indigenous Games