Tips for packing well-rounded school lunches
It's the second week of school, and parents are starting to settle into the daily lunch-packing routine.
Registered dietitian and Saskatchewan Health Authority public health nutritionist Danielle Switzer shared a few tips for packing a well-rounded, healthy lunch for children.
She recommends that parents plan ahead.
Moose Jaw Police charge man in wide ranging online scam
The Moose Jaw Police Service have arrested and charged a 63-year-old man in relation to a “large-scale online scam.”
Police began investigating the activities of a Moose Jaw resident last year, and a search warrant was executed on Aug. 29.
According to the Moose Jaw Police Service, evidence was found of a large-scale online scam with victims from across Canada.
Belanger comments on canola tariffs
Saskatchewan’s lone Liberal Member of Parliament commented on the canola tariff situation while in Moose Jaw this week.
Buckley Belanger, MP for Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River and secretary of state, was asked by media about the federal government’s position on the tariffs.
Canola tariffs a concern as harvest gets underway
Canola farmers are growing concerned as the harvest season ramps up, with tariffs from China threatening to significantly impact the price of canola.
The escalating trade dispute, which began with Canada’s 100 per cent tariff on Chinese Electric Vehicle imports last August, resulted in 75.8 per cent retaliatory tariffs on Canadian canola seed, in addition to a 100 per cent tariff on canola oil and meal imposed in March.
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.
Workers' compensation changes include cancer coverage for wildland firefighters
The provincial government announced that change to workers’ compensation came effect on Aug. 1 including expanded cancer coverage for wildland firefighter.
Amendments to The Workers’ Compensation Act, 2013, includes presumptive cancer coverage for wildland firefighters in the province.
Trial for former Estevan Bruin to be heard in Court of King’s Bench
The trial for former Estevan Bruins hockey player Mason Strutt will be heard in Moose Jaw’s Court of King’s Bench by judge and jury.
Defense lawyer Kathryn Gilliss appeared in Moose Jaw Provincial Court on Tuesday via telephone on Strutt’s behalf. It was noted during the proceedings that Gilliss and Strutt submitted the election of Court of King’s Bench by judge and jury in a written submission to the courts on Monday.
Strutt's trial to be heard in Court of King’s Bench
The trial for former Swift Current U18 hockey player Mason Strutt will be heard in Moose Jaw’s Court of King’s Bench by a judge and jury.
Defense lawyer Kathryn Gilliss appeared in Moose Jaw Provincial Court on Tuesday via telephone on Strutt’s behalf. It was noted during the proceedings that Gilliss and Strutt submitted the election of the Court of King’s Bench by judge and jury in a written submission to the courts on Monday.
Rental Housing Saskatchewan launches legal education program
Rental Housing Saskatchewan held a special members’ event last week to launch its new Legal Education Assistance Program (LEAP).
LEAP is the first program of its kind in Saskatchewan. It is designed to help landlords understand their legal obligations under provincial rental property regulations.
Lake Diefenbaker water levels low but not alarming, says WSA
Water levels at Lake Diefenbaker are lower than normal this summer, but not to a significant extent, according to the Water Security Agency.
The elevation of the lake is 553.51 metres, which is below the typical operating range due to low inflows so far in 2025.