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SASKATOON NEWS
Preserving the game: The Saskatoon Soccer Legacy project
Got a box of "junk" in the garage? It might be a piece of Saskatchewan soccer history. A legacy project is collecting forgotten photos, medals and stories before they're thrown away.
Meewasin Valley Authority temporarily closes beach sites near Saskatoon
Poplar Bluffs Conservation Area, Fred Heal Canoe Launch, and Paradise Beach areas just outside of Saskatoon will be closed to visitors because changing river levels are creating a serious safety risk.
VIDEO: Saskatchewan pride erupts for Canada in World Cup draw
Soccer fans across Saskatchewan tuned in Friday to watch a historic 1-1 draw for Team Canada over Bosnia and Herzegovina in Toronto, in Team Canada's opening game of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
City of Saskatoon shares Cornish Road, Broadway Spring Fling road closures
Ahead of the weekend, the City of Saskatoon is giving drivers notice of a few closures that could affect their plans, including streets affected by the rBroadway Spring Fling and a week-long closure of Cornish Road.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Suspect arrested in Yellow Quill shooting, arson case: RCMP
Officers were called to the First Nation east of Saskatoon on Saturday, where they found an adult man injured outside a home. The victim was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
Company fined $8,000 in Saskatoon after worker injured by fall into open stairwell
The charges stemmed from an incident on Jun 4, 2025, when a worker suffered a serious injury after falling from the second floor of a construction site to the basement through an open stairwell.
Saskatchewan's VIDO signs partnership agreement with European research network
Dr. Volker Gerdts, VIDO's director and CEO, said the agreement reflects the organization's commitment to working with international partners to protect the health of both humans and animals.
Misha Pavelick murder: Regina judge to deliver sentence
The man who killed Pavelick will learn his fate tomorrow after being convicted of second-degree murder in 2025 for the killing at a graduation party at Knookimaw Campground on the May long weekend in 2006.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Monday, June 15
**WITH GUEST HOST TAMARA CHERRY 8:30 - There's been no shortage of major developments coming out of Washington, from trade tensions involving the Gordie Howe International Bridge to renewed uncertainty around the fu...
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Friday, June 12
Britton Gray's weekly feature Road To A Repeat begins today with a look at the 2026 Roughriders home opener on Saturday, Drew Remenda looks at the Stanley Cup Finals, and we talk to a soccer superfan.
SPORTS
Canadian fighter defeated by U.S. at Trump's UFC birthday
In a video played before the fight, Zahabi said it was an honour to be the only Canadian taking part in the event. The 38-year-old from Laval, Que., said it was a good opportunity to gain recognition.
Australia gets a 2-0 win as Vancouver takes its turn in World Cup spotlight
Vancouver had its first moment under the World Cup spotlight Saturday, with fans partying into the night after Australia's win over Turkey. The city's next match will be Canada and Qatar on Thursday.
After 53 years, the New York Knicks are NBA champions
The Knicks are champions of the NBA for the first time since 1973, beating San Antonio Spurs in five games. The clincher came Saturday in a 94-90 victory, the Knicks' fourth comeback win of the series.
Rider fans embrace first-ever tailgate party at Mosaic Stadium
From a vintage milk truck to fans travelling from Alberta, Rider Nation made history on Saturday by packing Mosaic Stadium's first official tailgate party ahead of the home opener and banner raising.
CANADA & WORLD
Federal officials cite decline in opioid-related deaths but warn progress is fragile
Federal health officials say the national rate of toxicity deaths declined by 23 per cent in 2025 due to several factors, including naloxone distribution and changes to the drug supply.
Military police directed to stop accepting sexual offence complaints
Bill C-11 will strip the military of its jurisdiction to investigate and prosecute sexual offences involving Canadian Armed Forces members committed within the country.
Congo reports a record daily increase in Ebola cases a month after outbreak was declared
The number of cases in what could become history's worst Ebola outbreak is believed to be higher because the outbreak was confirmed on May 15, weeks after it is suspected to have begun.
10-year anniversary of MAID in Canada invites love, pain and shame
A decade after MAID was first introduced in Canada, opinions are far more divided than they were at the outset. The legal framework has evolved and allowed more people to choose to die in this way.
AGRICULTURE
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.
Seeding 80 per cent complete, as Sask. farmers make solid progress after slow start
Farmers got a late start to seeding in many areas thanks to late-season snow and wet conditions, but producers across Saskatchewan are gradually catching up to the five-year average of 91 per cent.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
Preserving the game: The Saskatoon Soccer Legacy project
Got a box of "junk" in the garage? It might be a piece of Saskatchewan soccer history. A legacy project is collecting forgotten photos, medals and stories before they're thrown away.
Nakon'i'a with Kunsi: How a puppet is reviving the Nakoda language
A language on the edge of extinction, a teacher who refuses to let it fade and a puppet that suddenly makes children listen. This is how Nakoda is finding its voice again.
Opening doors underground: How one woman is shaping mining culture
Courtney Rohachuk was once told to "harden up" in the male-dominated potash industry. Nineteen years later, at Nutrien, she's helping change what leadership in mining looks like.
Hidden talents of the Saskatchewan Roughriders revealed
What do a sketchbook, a crochet hook, a keyboard and a loaf cake have in common? They might all turn up in the Saskatchewan Roughriders' locker room.
