Deepfake videos: What are they and how are they made
From Prime Minister Mark Carney announcing a ban on vehicles made before 2000 to Premier Scott Moe promoting investments in cryptocurrency, deepfake videos created by artificial intelligence are becoming more and more prominent.
Dr. Devan Mescall has been a professor at the University of Saskatchewan’s Edwards School of Business for 15 years.
RCMP looking for wanted man possibly in the Moose Jaw area
The Cut Knife RCMP are looking for a wanted man who could be in the Moose Jaw area.
Creighton Bull-Frank, 29, is wanted on warrants by Cut Knife RCMP for forcible confinement, uttering threats, theft of a motor vehicle and firearms possession-related offences. The charges stem from an incident on July 31 on Little Pine First Nation.
Margaret Rose Currie
It is with sadness that the family of Margaret Rose Currie announce her passing on August 2, 2025 at the age of 72. A Celebration of Margaret’s life is planned for later in August and a full obituary will appear soon announcing details. Please sign the memorial register at website: www.wjjonesandson.com (Obituaries) - Dayna Chamberlain - Funeral Director
Miller Express take Game 1 over Saskatoon
The Moose Jaw Miller Express are one win away from pulling off a major upset in the Western Canadian Baseball League playoffs.
The Miller Express defeated the No. 1-ranked Saskatoon Berries 6–4 on Wednesday night in Saskatoon in Game 1 of the best-of-three East Division semifinal. Saskatoon finished the regular season with a league-record 46 wins.
Sports Round-Up: Thursday, August 7
The Moose Jaw Miller Express are one win away from heading to the WCBL East Division final.
Moose Jaw defeated the Saskatoon Berries 6-4 least night in Saskatoon to take a 1-0 series lead in their best-of-three semifinal. The Miller Express can close out the series tonight at Ross Wells Park. First pitch is 7:05 p.m.
The Winmar AAA Warriors have announced their home opener for the 2025-2026 season. The Warriors will play host to the Swift Current Legionnaires on Sept. 24. Puck drop is 7 p.m. at the Temple Gardens Centre.
Victory Church purchases historic St. Andrew’s United building, plans grand opening
After standing vacant for only about a month after its final service, the landmark building once home to St. Andrew’s United Church will soon be welcoming worshippers once again. Victory Church, a growing non-denominational Christian ministry in Moose Jaw, has confirmed it has purchased the historic downtown structure, with plans for a future grand opening.
Grace St closing for car show this Saturday
Drivers in Moose Jaw are advised of a temporary road closure this weekend to accommodate the Grace Street Gentleman’s Club Car Show.
Grace Street will be closed between 11th Avenue NW and 13th Avenue NW on Saturday, August 9, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The intersections at 11th and 13th will remain open, but the intersection of Grace Street and Gordon Road will be closed to all traffic.
The City is reminding residents to stay outside of barricaded areas, obey all posted signage, and help ensure a safe event for everyone.
Not just a pest: Wasps are pollinators, predators... part of the Prairie puzzle
They have a bad reputation thanks to carrying 'weapons' on their bums — but wasps are doing more for the prairie ecosystem than most people realize. Dr. James Tansey, an entomologist with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, says stinging wasps like yellowjackets and bald-faced hornets are actually important contributors to biodiversity.
Think before you swat: How wasps mark you as a target for the group
It’s a reflex we all have, and it's a difficult one to fight — but experts say swatting at wasps can actually make things worse.
According to Dr. James Tansey, an entomologist with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, wasps don’t just sting in the moment — their defensive attack also involves chemical communications with others of their species nearby.
Advance payment changes urged
Administrators say federal government needs to build more trust into the Advance Payment Program
Administrators of the Advance Payments Program say Ottawa should stop treating farmers as if they are going to default on repayments.
They said the application process should be streamlined and the program made simpler and more consistent.
Dave Gallant, vice-president of finance and APP operations at the Canadian Canola Growers Association, said the CCGA administers about $2.5 billion in advances each year on behalf of the federal government.