Kindersley man sentenced for dangerous driving incident
Andrew Falle appeared in Kindersley Provincial Court on Tuesday, December 10, where he pleaded guilty to multiple charges stemming from a motor vehicle incident earlier this year. The charges include dangerous operation of a motor vehicle causing bodily harm, impaired driving, driving while suspended, and escaping lawful custody.
Audits highlight gaps in Saskatchewan’s healthcare
Recent audits have unveiled significant shortcomings in Saskatchewan’s healthcare services, raising concerns about the timeliness, efficiency, and security of critical systems.
Saskatchewan Government introduces sweeping affordability measures
The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced The Saskatchewan Affordability Act in the Legislative Assembly, aiming to solidify the province as Canada’s most affordable place to live, work, raise a family, and start a business.
The legislation, which follows the Saskatchewan Party’s recent provincial election commitments, includes 13 measures designed to address rising cost-of-living concerns while fostering economic growth.
Saskatchewan Premier to advocate directly with U.S. against Proposed Tariffs
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says his government will take direct action to oppose proposed 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian exports to the United States, which he warns would harm Saskatchewan’s export-reliant economy and increase costs on both sides of the border.
"The Saskatchewan government is engaging with the incoming U.S. administration and working alongside Canada’s premiers and the federal government to ensure these tariffs do not come into effect," Moe stated on social media Tuesday.
Throne speech highlights support for municipal revenue sharing and community rinks
The Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) has expressed optimism following key announcements in the provincial Throne Speech on Monday. The speech outlined commitments to municipal revenue sharing, healthcare improvements, and enhanced funding for community rinks, addressing several long-standing concerns for Saskatchewan’s urban municipalities.
Saskatchewan Premier to advocate directly with U.S. against Proposed Tariffs
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says his government will take direct action to oppose proposed 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian exports to the United States, which he warns would harm Saskatchewan’s export-reliant economy and increase costs on both sides of the border.
"The Saskatchewan government is engaging with the incoming U.S. administration and working alongside Canada’s premiers and the federal government to ensure these tariffs do not come into effect," Moe stated on social media Tuesday.
Kindersley woman’s tragic death near Copper Mug Pub in Saskatoon leads to murder charge
The Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) has confirmed the city’s 13th homicide of the year following the sudden death of a 20-year-old woman reported on November 15th
Officers responded to a call at approximately 7:30 p.m. on November 15 at a parking lot near the Copper Mug, located in the 1300 block of 8th Street East. Upon arrival, they found the woman deceased at the scene. A significant police presence was reported, with traffic restrictions in the area as officers began their investigation.
Saskatchewan Legislature returns: Affordability takes centre stage
Saskatchewan’s legislature resumes today for a brief two-week session, with Premier Scott Moe’s Saskatchewan Party focusing on affordability after a challenging election campaign.
The session begins with the election of a new Speaker and the delivery of the throne speech, outlining the government’s priorities. Government house leader Tim McLeod said last week that the Saskatchewan Party plans to introduce legislation addressing key campaign promises, including personal tax relief projected to save a family of four more than $3,400 over four years.
Saskatchewan Legislature returns: Affordability takes centre stage
Saskatchewan’s legislature resumes Monday for a brief two-week session, with Premier Scott Moe’s Saskatchewan Party focusing on affordability after a challenging election campaign.
The session begins with the election of a new Speaker and the delivery of the throne speech, outlining the government’s priorities. Government house leader Tim McLeod said last week that the Saskatchewan Party plans to introduce legislation addressing key campaign promises, including personal tax relief projected to save a family of four more than $3,400 over four years.
Saskatchewan expands access to life-changing cystic fibrosis drug
More cystic fibrosis (CF) patients in Saskatchewan now have access to Trikafta, a groundbreaking medication that improves lung function and quality of life.
As of November 15, the province has expanded coverage to include patients with 152 rare genetic mutations responsive to the drug. This change will extend eligibility to the majority of CF patients in Saskatchewan.