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SASKATOON NEWS
Saskatoon warming centre sees rise in numbers as cold weather hits
Recent chilly weather means the Salvation Army's warming centre in the city is already housing over 100 guests every night, about the same number as they were in the middle of winter last year.
Man reportedly struck with a machete treated for non-life threatening injuries: Police
Saskatoon Police Service responded to an injured man what he "reported to be a machete," a threat of bear spray used at a home in Pleasant Hill neighbourhood home, and two men allegedly robbing a delivery ...
Upgraded Meewasin Trail reopened in downtown Saskatoon
The section of Meewasin Trail that runs behind Bessborough Gardens has been widened to more than six metres. The upgrade features lights, benches, landscaping and two new lookouts over the the river.
Saskatoon council votes to increase property taxes 6.7 per cent next year
Saskatoon property tax lands at 6.7 per cent for 2026, and 5.81 per cent for 2027. That's an additional $13.15 per month for a home averaging $394,000 and $12.20 per month in 2027.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
RCMP looking into woman's death after body found in Meadow Lake parking lot
RCMP said it is looking into the "suspicious" death of the 29-year-old from Waterhen Lake First Nation after officers at the Meadow Lake detachment were called to the lot on Nov. 28 around 8:50 a.m.
'Catastrophic': Patient speaks out after Regina medical clinic closes its doors
Gardens Medical Clinic ceased operations as of Monday due to a lack of doctors, dealing a blow to more than 5,000 patients in Regina who now have to look for a new primary care provider.
Saskatchewan recognizes World AIDS day
According to the ministry, Saskatchewan continues to place a strong focus on increasing access to HIV testing, which is free, confidential and available across the province.
Advocacy group pleased with Saskatchewan move to help gun owners
The executive director of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation says changes to provincial firearms legislation are a positive step, but still hopes Ottawa will come around on its buyback program.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Monday, Dec. 1
Senior reporter Lara Fominoff brings the latest information to Evan about the city budget deliberations, and musical duo Patrick Courtin and Nico Rhodes of Piano Heist spread cheer about their new show.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Monday, Dec. 1
Prince Albert Raiders general manager Curtis Hunt talks about the team's success, we look at the drama created by Ole Miss head coach Lane Kiffin, and preview the World Juniors that starts Boxing Day.
SPORTS
St. Cyr Trails Club rebuild gains momentum in push toward Sask. Winter Games
At the club chalet near Meadow Lake, volunteers work on a replacement building after a fire in May, hoping to host cross-country and Para nordic skiing at the 2026 Sask. Winter Games in February.
Sask. First Nations hockey player recruited for U13 World Cup Series
Logan Pahsaknunk is an 11-year-old hockey player from Mosquito Grizzly Bear's Head Lean Man First Nation. He was recently recruited for the U13 Bauer World Cup Series in Paris, France, in 2026.
Riders' players look to keep band together for 2026 CFL season
The Saskatchewan Roughriders have plenty of pending free agents after a successful 2025 season. So a few of the players who are signed for 2026 are doing their part to convince others to stay.
Riders sign U of S Huskie Daniel Wiebe to contract
The Saskatchewan Roughriders have added another homegrown product to their roster for 2026. The CFL Club announced U of S Huskie Daniel Wiebe has signed a contract.
CANADA & WORLD
Marc Miller named new culture minister as Carney fills gaps left by Guilbeault
Prime Minister Mark Carney named Montreal MP Marc Miller as the new minister of Canadian identity and culture on Monday in a small cabinet shuffle to fill holes created when Steven Guilbeault resigned.
Activists, politicians mark World AIDS Day urging criminal reform
The HIV Legal Network says at least 206 people have been charged in Canada for allegedly not disclosing their HIV status since 1989, and activists say the law does not reflect the scientific reality.
Hong Kong authorities say netting on buildings that caught fire, killing 151, did not meet code
Investigators collected 20 samples from all areas, including higher floors, and found seven failed safety standards, suggesting contractors skimped to make greater profits, said Hong Kong Chief Secretary Eric Chan.
Lawmakers urge congressional reviews of Trump's military strikes on boats
The lawmakers said they did not know whether last week's Washington Post report was true, and some Republicans were skeptical, saying attacking survivors of an initial missile strike poses serious legal concerns.
AGRICULTURE
Long days, big crowds and bigger smiles close out Agribition in Regina
Exhibitors and visitors say Agribition delivered another strong year, from early-morning cattle prep to busy trade halls and repeat visitors who haven't missed a show in decades.
Where's the beef? Study says Regina area ideal location for beef processing facility
A study said a beef processing facility in the area with direct connections to border crossings and ports would bring $168 million in economic output and $76 million in GDP annually.
New research at University of Saskatchewan identifies cause of pig ear necrosis
"It was a light at the end of the tunnel, that we can help improve the welfare of those animals for something that has been around for much longer than 50 years," said Dr. Matheus Costa.
Producers say 75% of southwest Sask. farms may disappear if drought conditions persist
Producers from the RM of Big Stick say nearly many of the farms in the area could be lost after nine years of drought, as NDP MLAs press the province and the premier defends existing programs.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Why one American big-game hunter keeps returning to Saskatchewan
He's hunted nearly everywhere a man can roam. So why does Charlie Vaccaro keep hauling himself 1,000 miles north to Saskatchewan? For big bucks, cold mornings and a thrill that never gets old.
Kids of Note: Celebrate Christmas with Saskatoon's inclusive choir
This weekend, Grosvenor Park United Church will be filled with the music and magic of Saskatoon's all-abilities choir, Kids of Note, as young performers bring Christmas cheer to the stage.
90-year-old hockey players prove you're never too old to play
"Age disappears when you get out on the ice," says Stan Halliwell, co-founder of the Saskatoon 60+ Hockey League. At 91, he still straps on skates twice a week, proving the love of hockey never fades.
Behind the lights: How Saskatoon's Enchanted Forest comes to life
Six miles of cords, three million lights and twenty staff. From September onward, Gerald Sorokan and his team work tirelessly to bring a beloved Christmas tradition to life: The BHP Enchanted Forest.
