We the people, for the peopleSunday, October 4, 2026
Saskatoon police warn that fraudsters are impersonating organizers of small festivals and tradeshows to steal vendor application fees, and urge vendors to verify an event independently before paying.
Saskatchewan approves transferring Crown mineral rights to Canada under Treaty Land Entitlement agreements with Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation, Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation and Pasqua First Nation, a step
Saskatchewan's Defamation Act takes effect, replacing a 1909 libel law and giving courts new powers to order take-downs and de-indexing of harmful online content, while cutting red tape for news publi
Ten collisions involving pedestrians, cyclists and e-bike riders in ten days, including one death and a six-year-old girl struck, have Regina police urging every road user to take care.
A $650,000 provincial investment will build eight supportive housing units for people experiencing homelessness in North Battleford, alongside the Battlefords Indian Métis Friendship Centre.
A coroner's inquest into the death of Saul Laliberte, 33, who was found unresponsive in a Prince Albert Police Service cell in 2021, will run Oct 26-30 in Prince Albert.
An adult male threatened a Debden employee with a knife and stole cash before fleeing in a grey Chevrolet Sierra. Neither the truck nor the suspect has been located; RCMP are asking the public for hel
Saskatchewan unveiled a permanent memorial honouring firefighters, police, paramedics, corrections and other protective services personnel who died in the line of duty. The tribute on Memorial Way sou
Saskatoon-based Canpotex breaks ground on a $500 million upgrade at the Port of Vancouver to move more Saskatchewan potash to overseas markets.
The $35 million Moose Jaw overpass on Highway 2 over Highway 1 is set to finish by mid-October with a higher 5.3-metre clearance.
RCMP allege a Regina man drove a stolen truck away from officers on Kawacatoose First Nation, ending a multi-detachment pursuit with tire spikes and charges including flight from a peace officer.
The province says more than 94 per cent of its 2025-26 procurements, worth $698 million, went to Saskatchewan-based companies as it pushes toward a $30 billion infrastructure target.
