News Update
- Teen charged in Saskatoon's 2nd homicide of the year after fatal shooting
A teen has been charged with second-degree murder after a man was shot in Saskatoon last week.
- Old shoes, new protection: The metaphor of Sask. finance minister's pre-budget news conference
The provincial government is set to table a deficit budget on Wednesday. The only question is how big the number will be.
- One person charged in deaths of three deer run down by truck in southern Sask.
Conservation officers found two dead white-tailed deer fawns and a dead adult deer after witnesses reported the incident.
- Electricity demand, natural gas production and renewable power expected to soar by 2050
Electricity demand is set to boom in Canada by 2050, according to new modelling from the national energy regulator released on Tuesday.
- Sask. town still waiting for someone to cough up $10M to rename community
There's been zero bids for the right to rename Duck Lake, Sask. The deadline is March 31. The goal of the sale is to bring in new revenue to pay for things like water infrastructure and road repairs.
- Electricity demand, natural gas production and renewable power expected to soar by 2050
Electricity demand is set to boom in Canada by 2050, according to new modelling from the national energy regulator released on Tuesday.
- Why allies aren't leaping to Trump's aid in Strait of Hormuz
U.S. President Donald Trump is struggling to persuade other countries to help protect commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz — a development analysts say is partly the result of how he has treated allies since returning to the White House last year.
- Ottawa puts $200M into space launch pad in Nova Scotia
The federal government is putting $200 million toward a Canadian-owned launch pad to send satellites into orbit.
- Canada's annual inflation rate fell to 1.8% in February, war's impact not yet reflected
Canada's annual inflation rate fell to 1.8 per cent in February, Statistics Canada said on Monday.
- Carney, Starmer meet amid deepening Middle East crisis
Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer met in London to discuss the escalating Middle East war and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The leaders condemned Iran's attacks, warned of mounting civilian and economic costs, and stressed the need to reopen the critical oil shipping route.