B.C. Lions' receiver Ryan Grice-Mullen dropped a hail Mary pass with 13 seconds to go that would have won the game, a back-and-forth 28-24 Roughriders' win that featured a whopping 15 turnovers.

Celebrated members of Regina's creative community may soon have their names immortalized on road signs, following the publication of the latest list of approved municipal names.

This weekend marks a grim anniversary for the family of Tamra Jewel Keepness. It has been five agonizing years since the little girl disappeared from her Regina home.

Saskatoon's taxi industry, a source of frustration for users who complain there aren't enough cabs on the road, hailed a new era Friday as a rebranded fleet of vehicles emerged to offer a competing service.

The Saskatchewan government may have found a solution for what to do with thousands of tonnes of waste wood left behind at an old pulp mill: let a new operation burn the material to produce electricity.

The Saskatchewan Party government's plan to introduce legislation allowing provincial marriage commissioners to refuse to perform same-sex marriages for religious reasons was both praised as a defence of religious freedoms and condemned as the institutionalizing of discrimination against gays and lesbians.

Tired of driving to larger centres for specialized medical attention is fueling the desire of residents in southeastern Saskatchewan to get St. Joseph's Hospital in Estevan upgraded to a regional facility.

Some parents will soon be receiving some extra help from the federal government starting this month.

Boxes and boxes of stuffed toys of every size and colour imaginable — including a bright pink gorilla and a stuffed blue M&M — were collected by SGI employees for Teddy Bears Anonymous.

Although medical radioisotopes continue to be in short supply around the world, health authorities in Regina say they're making the system work anyway.

Lyndsay McCready Moose Jaw Times-Herald The Moose Jaw Western Development Museum (WDM) parking lot was taken over Friday afternoon by a number of fine-looking vehicles.

On Thursday, Premier Brad Wall will be in Moose Jaw for the multiplex sod-turning ceremony.

The sounds of Aboriginal dance music could be heard coming from Elgin Park on Friday.     The Wakamow Aboriginal Community Association was presenting a children’s carnival.

The second phase of Building Canada Fund (BCF) projects approved this week do not include two from Moose Jaw for which the city had applied.

On Thursday, Premier Brad Wall will be in Moose Jaw for the multiplex sod-turning ceremony.     The event will take place at the intersection of River Street West and Second Avenue Northwest at 11 a.

The hundreds of First Nations across Canada must put aside regional differences and unite as one powerful entity, says a candidate for the leadership of the Assembly of First Nations (AFN).

Once in a while, every news reporter gets a cushy assignment -- and Friday was one of those days.

With Canada Day just past, one inevitably reflects on our nation's past, present and future, and on the institutions that define us.

The Saskatchewan Party government's plan to introduce legislation allowing provincial marriage commissioners to refuse to perform same-sex marriages for religious reasons was both praised as a defence of religious freedoms and condemned as the institutionalizing of discrimination against gays and lesbians.

Saskatchewan's labour force will need an additional 120,000 workers by 2020 -- an average of 10,000 per year -- or there will be little population growth and a stagnant provincial economy, says the Saskatchewan Labour Market Commission (SLMC).

First Nations University (FNU) Indian Social Work students spent 10 days immersed in First Nations culture during the annual culture camp, held June 14 to 23 at the Lac La Ronge Indian Band’s (LLRIB) Youth Haven on Bigstone Lake.

Close to 30 people attended the Gary Tinker Federation’s second Breakfast of Champions June 17; the breakfasts are geared bringing community employers together with news of employment opportunities with people living with disabilities.

Blake David Norman, 19, was charged with three counts of manslaughter, in the deaths of Justin Charles, Jeremy Charles and Marsha McKenzie, and one count of Arson with disregard for human life, in connection to the Lakeview fire May 26, which resulted in the deaths of three people and close to 100 people being left homeless, according to a RCMP news release dated June 17.

A crowd fi lled the room for the Future of Uranium in Saskatchewan Public Consultation Process, a process initiated by the Government of Saskatchewan; the consultation held a meeting in La Ronge June 16.