Justin Trudeau congratulates Donald Trump on his U.S. presidential win
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is extending congratulations to Donald Trump on his re-election as president of the United States.
Trump staged a major political comeback, securing the necessary 270 electoral college votes to win the presidency in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
This concludes a turbulent campaign for Trump, which included being convicted of 34 felonies in a hush-money case and two assassination attempts.
Holy Trinity speaks on Artificial Intelligence procedure
With Artificial Intelligence (AI) becoming more commonly used in daily life and academia, Holy Trinity Catholic School Division (HTCSD) has created an Administrative Procedure to address its use for students and staff.
“With all new technology, I think it’s important for school divisions to pay attention to it, to make sure that it’s used properly,” said Ward Streuby, director of education with HTCSD.
Meet the candidate: Jamaal James
Q. Why are you running for mayor/council?
A. I am running for council because it has been a desire of mine to be involved in politics and to effect positive change for our community. I see a lot of unrealized potential and I want to see it come to fruition. I also feel a sense of duty as a lifelong citizen to be the change that I want to see. We have a lot of challenges facing us as a city and I have a lot of ideas for tackling them. So I want to do more than just comment from the sidelines and/or throw shade to minimal effect.
JPCH Radiothon enters its second day
It’s the second day of the Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital Radiothon, raising money for cardiac and respiratory care at Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital (JPCH) in Saskatoon, our province’s state-of-the-art centre for medical care for children to 17-year-olds.
The first Radiothon was held 22 years ago, and over $16.41 million has been raised for Saskatchewan children undergoing treatment to date – including a record-breaking $1,158,113 last year.
Sports Round-Up: Wednesday, November 6
The Moose Jaw Warriors return to the Hangar this Friday night, where they’ll face the Lethbridge Hurricanes.
Senior Boys volleyball quarterfinals last night, Cornerstone beat Briercrest 3 sets to none.
Senior Girls volleyball quarterfinals, Cornerstone beat Notre Dame 3 sets to none, and it was Peacock over Central 3 sets to 2.
NHL last night, the Senators fell 5-1 against the Sabres, the Maple Leafs shutout the Bruins 4-0, the Flames took a 3-2 overtime win against the Canadiens, the Jets shutout Utah 3-0, and the Canucks scored a 5-1 win over the Ducks.
Donald Trump declares victory and secures political comeback
Former president Donald Trump is poised to return to White House after a polarizing U.S. election that deeply divided the country.
The U.S. election on Tuesday saw Trump post early wins in critical states by taking Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Georgia.
Vice-President Kamala Harris did not appear at her election night party at her alma mater Howard University in Washington.
Top aides told the audience that Democrats would continue overnight to fight to make sure that every vote is counted.
A return to warmer weather is expected in Moose Jaw
It was a snowy night in Moose Jaw on Tuesday, with the city seeing a sprinkling of snow.
“We had a pretty quick moving system that developed in Alberta and tracked through Saskatchewan yesterday and brought some snow through parts of southern and southwestern Saskatchewan,” explained Shannon Moodie, meteorologist with Environment Canada.
Planned outage Thursday for rurals south and southwest of Moose Jaw
SaskPower shows that there is a planned outage on Thursday, Nov. 7 impacting areas south and southwest of Moose Jaw for a five-hour span.
The outage, for system maintenance, is expected to take place from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow, impacting customers on the NW side of Assiniboia, Limerick, and rural areas west of Assiniboia to Limerick, and north and south of Highway #13.
Find more information on the SaskPower outage map here.
Concerns about trade, defence as MPs, diplomats eye U.S. vote results
MPs, diplomats and political staff gathered around the parliamentary precinct to anxiously take in preliminary results of a U.S. presidential election that they all agreed would have an enormous impact on Canada and the world.
"There's a lot of nervous energy in the room tonight," said Gary Keller, who was chief of staff to John Baird, the former Conservative foreign minister.
"This one has so much potential impact on our economy, our society."