News Update
- Overdose alert issued for Saskatoon as April begins with surge in drug poisonings
Suspected overdoses caused by a toxic drug supply in Saskatoon are surging again after plateauing in recent weeks, according to new data from the Saskatoon Fire Department.
- Saskatoon environmental activist helps newcomers embrace the outdoors
Coming to a new country is not easy. But it can be even more difficult when that new country has an unforgiving climate that includes winters that seem to last forever.
- A reprieve for snowbirds? Trump administration sued over traveller registration requirement
Immigration advocates are suing the Trump administration over its coming registration requirement for non-U.S. citizens staying longer than 29 days, offering a possible reprieve for Canadian snowbirds.
- Teachers' federation, government of Saskatchewan sign new collective agreement
Saskatchewan teachers have been without a contract since August 2023.
- As 6th case of measles found in province, Sask. health authority urges vaccination
The Saskatchewan Health Authority is reporting a sixth case of measles in the province, and is encouraging residents to get vaccinated against the disease.
- Liberals drop Rod Loyola as Edmonton candidate with less than a month to go before polls open
The Liberals have dropped Rod Loyola as an Edmonton-area candidate in the federal election race, the latest dismissed from party ranks since the campaign began.
- 'Everyone is confused': Trump auto tariffs spark confusion, concern in car country
Confusion and uncertainty reigned in the deeply integrated North American auto industry on Thursday, the day the Trump administration hit imports with a hodgepodge of tariffs.
- Western NDP candidates focus on their ground game — and keeping their seats
The polls haven't been kind to Jagmeet Singh's NDP so far in this election. But New Democrats sometimes put out a ground game capable of beating those expectations. CBC News spoke to four incumbents from Western Canada who explained why they remain confident.
- What we learned from Radio-Canada's 'Cinq chefs' party leader interviews
French-speaking Canadians got a first taste of how the five main federal party leaders defend their platforms beyond U.S. tariff threats in the span of two hours Thursday night on Radio-Canada's Cinq chefs, une élection program.
- Carney rates his spoken French as a '6/10'
In his interview on 'Cinq chefs, une élection,' Liberal Leader Mark Carney said he'd give his spoken French skills a six out of 10. He said he's 'far from perfect,' but loves the language and promised to improve to an eight or nine out of 10 by the end of a potential term.