Shawn Slaght

Steel tariffs will have a widespread effect on prices, but it's still unknown if they will actually happen or if it's just posturing, says Golden West Radio business commentator Paul Martin. 

Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose steel tariffs on Canadian steel starting March 12. 

Steel tariffs will have a widespread effect on prices, but it's still unknown if they will actually happen or if it's just posturing, says Golden West Radio business commentator Paul Martin. 

Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose steel tariffs on Canadian steel starting March 12. 

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says Saskatchewan is continuing to call for a "de-escalation" of the potential trade war with the United States.

Moe spoke to the media on Monday morning, saying he supported the federal government's first round of retaliatory tariffs. However, later in the day, the federal government was able to buy more time with a 30-day postponement.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says Saskatchewan is continuing to call for a "de-escalation" of the potential trade war with the United States.

Moe spoke to the media on Monday morning, saying he supported the federal government's first round of retaliatory tariffs. However, later in the day, the federal government was able to buy more time with a 30-day postponement.

As people look to curb their spending habits amid a possible trade war with the United States, some may reconsider their travel plans. 

Terry Kaszas, general manager of travel services with CAA Saskatchewan, said travel to the United States has remained steady, and they have not seen any unusual cancellations. 

That said, he offered a few alternatives for those who may want to avoid traveling south of the border. 

As people look to curb their spending habits amid a possible trade war with the United States, some may reconsider their travel plans. 

Terry Kaszas, general manager of travel services with CAA Saskatchewan, said travel to the United States has remained steady, and they have not seen any unusual cancellations. 

That said, he offered a few alternatives for those who may want to avoid traveling south of the border. 

Premier Scott Moe says the focus needs to be on de-escalating the situation as the United States threatens widespread tariffs on Canadian products starting today. 

U.S. President Donald Trump has said he will impose 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods unless the Canadian government strengthens border security, mainly around immigrants and illegal drugs. 

Saskatchewan United Party leader and candidate in Lumsden-Morse Jon Hromek announced on Tuesday that he is resigning as leader and stepping away from the party. 

Hromek’s Sask United Party finished third in the 2024 Provincial Election, winning only 3.9 per cent of the votes and no seats in the legislature. 

Moose Jaw Conservation Officers have turned to the public for information about two Northern Pike fish left to waste near Sun Valley Resort.

Officers received a Turn in Poachers and Polluters (TIPP) call about the fish at 4 p.m. on Dec. 28. The fish were found at the junction of Range Road 2265 and Township Road 200.

The conservation officers found two Northern Pike measuring 71 cm (28 inches) and 93 cm (36.6 inches). Both fish were fresh, whole and semi-frozen. The officers noted that one of the fish was still moving and believed they were left between 3:30 and 4 p.m.

Some Canadians will be paying more for food in 2025.

That according to the 15th edition of Canada’s Food Price Report, a collaborative effort by Dalhousie University, the University of Guelph, the University of Saskatchewan, and the University of British Columbia.

This annual report provides critical insights into food price trends and their drivers, offering Canadians an essential guide to navigating the evolving food landscape.