News/Canada/Saskatchewan

Thick black smoke and fire emanated from oil tankers and cable cars carrying vehicles after a train derailed in southeastern Saskatchewan Thursday morning.

Thick black smoke and fire emanated from oil tankers and cable cars carrying vehicles after a train derailed in southeastern Saskatchewan Thursday morning.

The list was replaced with one of all the clinics in the province. It’s on the patient to call to see if any physicians have the capacity to take them on.

The portrait features a younger, clean-shaven version of the man who stood at a podium in the legislature’s rotunda Wednesday.

Saskatchewan’s privacy commissioner is urging the provincial health authority to part ways with fax machines because of numerous privacy breaches involving the dated method of communication.

Odelia and Nerissa Quewezance’s 1994 second-degree murder conviction is now being investigated for a potential miscarriage of justice.

The federal government is to spend $1.2 million to repair and replace houses damaged during a mass stabbing in Saskatchewan nearly three months ago.

The federal government is to spend $1.2 million to repair and replace houses damaged during a mass stabbing in Saskatchewan nearly three months ago.

An Indigenous cultural showcase, featuring drummers and dancers, opened the first-ever Bison Day at Agribition on Tuesday.

A Regina man is angry after learning he, his wife and about a dozen others were recently injected with expired COVID-19 vaccines.

Robert Henry is working with two non-profit organizations in the Prairies to create a gender and age-representative task force made up of people with gang experience.

The provincial government says the NDP’s support on the vote for a second reading of the act means they agree in principle with the legislation.

Saskatchewan’s Finance Minister Donna Harpauer says the provincial government’s surplus remains at a projected $1.1 billion thanks to higher potash and oil prices and increased revenue from taxation.

Blowing snow advisories are in effect for most of southern Saskatchewan, including Regina, after winds gusting from 50 to 70 km/hour met fresh falling snow overnight.

COVID-19 viral loads in wastewater are up in North Battleford, Sask., but down in Saskatoon, the most recent data from the University of Saskatchewan shows.

Houses became crime scenes on James Smith Cree Nation after a mass stabbing, and some families devastated by the massacre can’t fathom returning to those homes.

As Saskatchewan’s iconic rural landmarks fall into disrepair, a team is working to deconstruct the province’s wooden grain elevators and reuse the wood for affordable housing and construction materials.

A Saskatchewan judge has upheld the province’s public health orders that required restaurants to track patrons during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, saying it did not violate the charter rights of people going to get food at a restaurant linked to a significant outbreak.

Saskatchewan makes up about 40 per cent of Canada’s farmland. Family farms own the vast majority of it, but researchers say large agriculture companies or investors who rent it out now control about two per cent.

An official with the Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Corporation says the issue kicks in around this time of year as the facility shuts off a filtration system only used in the summer.

Respiratory illnesses are raging across the province with cases clogging emergency departments and causing multiple deaths. Between Oct. 23 and Nov. 19, 73 people have died in Saskatchewan from COVID-19, according to the province’s latest Community Respiratory Illness Surveillance Program Situation Report.

A Saskatchewan judge has ordered Daylan Heidel to pay a woman $160,000 in damages, the largest sum awarded in a revenge porn case in Canada thus far. Heidel uploaded the woman’s nude pics and videos to online porn websites without her consent.