CBC Investigates Global Transportation Hub megamall is Sask. premier's 'fig leaf' to cover up land scandal, NDP says

by Geoff Leo

The Saskatchewan government’s land sale to a wholesale megamall developer at the Global Transportation Hub “reeks of desperation” given revelations about that company, Brightenview, and its associates, the opposition NDP says.

RCMP searching for Sask. man wanted on abduction charges involving girlfriend and children

Police are searching for a man from northern Saskatchewan in connection to an abduction case.

Updated WWF finds declines in Sask. caribou, birds

by Emily Chung

Despite Canada's vast wilderness, populations of half its vertebrate species are shrinking, a new World Wildlife Fund report finds. And endangered species like woodland caribou and St. Lawrence beluga whales continue to disappear even after becoming protected by federal laws.

Sask. child advocate to investigate death of Saskatoon kindergarten student

by Guy Quenneville

"This is an extraordinary tragedy, which I believe requires an extraordinary response," said Barry MacDougall, the director of education for Saskatoon Public Schools, in a media release issued Wednesday morning.

Family whose dog was attacked twice looks to animal protection services for quick action

A dog owner in Regina says his pet has been mauled twice in three weeks by what he calls a "dangerous and aggressive" pitbull and says he wants action taken against the alleged four-legged offender.

Regina police locate missing 12-year-old boy

A boy has been found by police after going missing Tuesday night.

Regina school zone speed reduction proposal delayed until 2018

Parents hoping for cars to slow down in Regina's school zones will have to wait a little longer.

Video Evacuation order lifted for Pelican Narrows fire evacuees

Although highways remain closed, wildfire evacuees from Sandy Bay and Pelican Narrows can now return home in convoys.

Sask. changes stance on sleep-apnea machines

Starting October 1, the province will allow patients with moderate to severe sleep apnea to receive a machine on loan at a cost of $275 for the life of the machine.

CFL eliminates contact practices, lengthens schedule in name of safety

The CFL is eliminating full-contact padded practices during the season and extending its schedule to 21 weeks to help reduce the risk of injury.

Regina Symphony Orchestra announces tour to Sask. First Nations with Buffy Sainte-Marie

The Regina Symphony Orchestra is going on the road with Buffy Sainte-Marie in hopes of reaching new audiences in Saskatchewan.

'You can feel it in your heart': Powwow dancing provides healing for former inmate returning to school

by Omayra Issa

Megan Mandes is going to school this fall after she was released from jail last January after serving an 18-month sentence.

SOCIAL Who should be able to sell it, buy it, grow it: your thoughts on pot

by Madeline Kotzer

Following the province's pot survey, CBC Saskatchewan seeks the public's input on key questions surrounding the regulation of cannabis.

Regina festival commemorates 200 years since Jane Austen's death

From Sept. 6 to 23, Regina’s Jane Austen fans are celebrating the British novelist’s legacy with the Jane Austen Festival.

Mayor asks for review of hiring practices at Regina City Hall

by Stefani Langenegger

The mayor of Regina has asked officials to review their hiring practices after a CBC investigation revealed the deputy clerk for the city had a master of business administration degree from a school that is part of the world’s largest diploma mill.

Updated Senator Lynn Beyak says First Nations should give up status cards

by John Paul Tasker

After vowing to take the summer months to consult with Indigenous people, Conservative Senator Lynn Beyak says she now believes all First Nations should renounce their Indigenous rights and integrate into Canadian society.

Loon Lake, Sask., clubhouse wrecked by fire to reopen by 2018 golf season

The Loon Lake golf house that was destroyed by fire in June is expected to be rebuilt and ready for use by 2018.

Meeting unearths GTH's major financial woes

by Alex Soloducha

Saskatchewan’s Global Transportation Hub is losing money each year as land sales slow and interest on a multi-million dollar bank loan racks up.

Convicted murderer David Woods has appeal adjourned

A Saskatoon man convicted of murdering his wife has had his appeal adjourned for a second time.

'We never let him go without supervision': Daycare worker says Saskatoon boy who died had autism

by Jason Warick

The five-year-old boy who died Monday after wandering from his Saskatoon school yard into a pond needed specialized supervision due to his autism and lack of English-language skills, says the daycare worker who dropped him off that morning.

Regina school zone speed reduction proposal delayed until 2018

Parents hoping for cars to slow down in Regina's school zones will have to wait a little longer.

Prince Albert, Sask., feeling the strain from wildfire evacuees

The city of Prince Albert is feeling the strain of putting up wildfire evacuees.

Sask. people are earning more: 2016 census

by Éric Grenier

Canadians earned more in 2015 than they did in the previous 10 years, and fewer young children were living in low-income households, according to 2016 census data released by Statistics Canada on Wednesday.

Rural Sask. women call for inquiry into Bill Boyd's involvement with Yancoal potash mine

by Kendall Latimer

On Tuesday, four farm wives from the Southey, Sask., area delivered letters to Premier Brad Wall, asking him to call an independent inquiry into Bill Boyd's involvement with the Yancoal potash project.

'The focus here is on success': mâmawêyatitân centre opens in Regina

by Alex Johnson

Regina's mâmawêyatitân centre, a new services hub that officially opened Tuesday, includes a high school, a public library, a recording studio and more.

City of Regina hires new fire chief

After a national search, the City of Regina has a new fire chief with a long history in the community.

Adding it up: New U of Regina program aims to help teachers feel more comfortable with math

The University of Regina has created a new program that acknowledges even teachers sometimes need help with math.

9 breaches of Regina's 1st ever fire ban

by Alicia Bridges

The City of Regina has received nine reports of people breaching its first ever fire ban, which was enacted on Friday due to tinder-dry conditions described by the city's fire marshal as the worst he's ever seen.

Regina woman organizes clothing drive for Texas hurricane victims

When Kylle Flynn started to see images of damage created by Hurricane Harvey, she felt she had to do something.

Ex Rider Justin Cox allegedly assaults woman, threatens store employee with gun

A former defensive back for the Saskatchewan Roughriders is back in court, having allegedly committed two separate assaults in one day.