LATEST WEATHER
SASKATOON NEWS
Huskies striker Tao Hein approaching record in sophomore season
Goal scoring has long been a specialty of Saskatoon's Tao Hein, who is now nearing a top-10 offensive season in the history of the University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer program.
No injuries after fire in shed on Avenue R spreads to home, van
The fire was ultimately extinguished, the fire department said, and a search confirmed that all occupants had been safety evacuated. No injuries to civilians or firefighters were reported.
Prairieland Park shares more details on future of site after Marquis Downs demolition
Prairieland has retained architecture firm O2 Planning and Design for the development of a master plan for the future of the site and shared a link to its public survey, which closes on Nov. 30.
City of Saskatoon seeks feedback on future property tax policy
The city said its tax policies are reviewed every four years, in order to align with Saskatchewan's reassessment cycle, and the input will help council as it sets the city's tax policy in 2029.
SASKATCHEWAN NEWS
Crescent Acres residents attend court to support girls after alleged attack
Outside the courthouse, the mother of one of the alleged victims said the incident has eroded her trust in society and makes her nervous about allowing children to be more independent.
SIRT probes serious injury during RCMP stop on First Nation
Police placed a 45-year-old man under arrest and during the process of handcuffing him and removing him from a vehicle, he suffered a serious injury on Mosquito Grizzly Bear's Head Lean Man First Nation.
VIDEO: Sask. fall influenza campaign kicks off while flu cases remain low
As flu season begins, Saskatchewan Health Authority medical health officer Dr. Vivian Onaemo encouraged people to get their shots as soon as possible. The vaccines are free of charge to all residents six months and ...
VIDEO: Sask. RCMP officer narrowly avoids being struck by SUV during stop
The officer was speaking with the driver of the vehicle that had been pulled over when another vehicle collided with the officer's parked vehicle. The Mountie was struck by debris, but was not seriously injured.
TODAY ON EVAN BRAY
The Evan Bray Show - Wednesday, Oct. 14
On Wednesday's show, Evan discusses President Trump's diesel deal with Russia, the death penalty in the United States and getting ready for cold and flu season in Saskatchewan.
THE GREEN ZONE REPLAY
The Green Zone Replay - Tuesday, Oct. 13
On Tuesday's show, another Riders' loss is the main focus, with Jamie, Britton Gray and Belton Johnson all chiming in. Plus the newest inductee into the Riders' Plaza of Honour, Rob Bagg joins the show.
SPORTS
Huskies striker Tao Hein approaching record in sophomore season
Goal scoring has long been a specialty of Saskatoon's Tao Hein, who is now nearing a top-10 offensive season in the history of the University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer program.
Riders get carved by Alouettes on Thanksgiving Monday, lose 44-24
Saskatchewan fell to 8-8 in the team's fourth-straight loss, but the Roughriders will get another chance to beat Montreal again on Saturday in an effort to keep their post-season chances alive.
Peter Boersch rushes for 340 yards as Thunder win PFC semifinal
Regina used a dominant ground game to win the PFC semifinal 40-10 as running back Peter Boersch had an impressive game on the ground. Regina will host Saskatoon Hilltops in the final on Oct. 18.
Hilltops dominate Wildcats 44-16 in playoff opener to advance to PFC championship
The Saskatoon Hilltops picked the perfect time to play their best football game of the season with a decisive 44-16 victory over the Edmonton Wildcats in Prairie Football Conference semifinals.
CANADA & WORLD
Hoekstra says U.S. officials are watching Canada for signs of election interference
During a recent interview on the "The Really Big Show" podcast, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra said political ads run by Ontario last year could be interpreted as political interference.
Roller coaster rider's death puts spotlight on the safety of ever more thrilling rides
Martin Lewinson, a roller coaster expert and professor at Farmingdale State College, said it was hard to imagine a mechanical malfunction on a roller coaster such as Goliath because of its design.
Ammo stolen from military recovered in Toronto abduction probe, 3 CAF members charged
Police allege the victim, who was targeted for his cryptocurrency, was taken at gunpoint, handcuffed and assaulted before the suspects tried to gain access to his assets.
Pope Leo is eating and recovering after cancer surgery, his doctors say
Tuesday's surgery showed the 71-year-old pope has the most common type of lung cancer, known as lung adenocarcinoma. Experts said further tests are needed to know if the disease has spread.
AGRICULTURE
Public consultations open on Farm Security Act
The province said the confidential survey data will be used as part of a review of the act, in order to ensure that any potential changes make sense and meet the needs of the people.
New tractor and combine sales continued weakness in September
As of the end of September, there have been 512 4WD tractors sold in Canada in 2026 and 1,448 sold in the U.S. In the same period there have been 1,266 combines sold in Canada and 2,432 in the U.S.
'Can't keep up with demand': Saskatchewan farmer talks turkey on Thanksgiving
Saskatchewan farmer Josef Buttigieg shares the months of work behind growing Thanksgiving turkeys, why his farm is sold out and his favourite ways to enjoy the traditional holiday bird.
Ottawa's new omnibus bill could cut red tape for Saskatchewan farmers
The Cutting Red Tape for All Canadians Act could lead to quicker approvals of agricultural inputs that are already available in other countries while also updating rules for cash advances paid to farmers.
SASKATCHEWAN STORIES WITH BRITTANY CAFFET
The hunt for Saskatoon's mythical 21st Street tunnel
The old railway station. The Bessborough Hotel. A secret tunnel beneath 21st Street connecting the two. It's one of Saskatoon's favourite legends - and apparently, it never happened.
Sneaking beyond the tourist trail in the Tunnels of Moose Jaw
In this Saskatchewan Story, we slip through hidden doors and forgotten corners of the Tunnels of Moose Jaw with Reid Martin, uncovering the real history - and the legends - buried beneath the city.
What happens when you bring Saskatchewan's wind indoors?
Saskatchewan has more than enough wind. So why build a machine to make even more? The answer involves 900 fans, wheat fields, spray droplets and a whole lot of science.
Why is this extraordinary art collection in rural Saskatchewan?
Tucked away near St. Walburg is the century-old studio of Berthold von Imhoff, filled with massive religious paintings, portraits with eyes that seem to follow you and a family legacy worth preserving
