Communities in southeast Saskatchewan, including Estevan and Weyburn, are preparing for another significant weather system to move through just one week after the last snow fall pummeled the area.
The southeast corner of Saskatchewan can’t catch a break as it braces for another Colorado Low to arrive over the weekend.
Another Colorado low is on the way and is set to bring significant snowfall to the southeast corner of Saskatchewan and into Manitoba.
Saskatchewan residents are being urged to prepare for a spring storm that is expected to bring blizzard conditions to the province.
April is here and Easter is right around the corner, but the weather this week is going to be unrelenting and we are bracing for a potent spring storm that looks to push into the province starting Tuesday.
A major spring blizzard with the potential to be the worst seen in decades is set to hit southeastern Saskatchewan and parts of southern Manitoba mid-week, according to Environment Canada.
Heavy snowfall is the story as we head towards the weekend. The weather maker here is a system and associated inverted trough in the U.S. which is bringing lots of moisture and the potential for heavy snow.
Extreme cold warnings remain in place Regina and other parts of southeastern Saskatchewan on Thursday, along with central parts of the province as well.
Saskatchewan highways affected by an overnight blizzard have reopened, as conditions improved on Tuesday afternoon.
Regina Mayor Sandra Masters met with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in Ottawa on Monday to discuss a number of topics including ongoing infrastructure projects and social initiatives.
Saskatoon intensive care physician Dr. Hassan Masri says he has taken a leadership role in Ontario.
The wind blowing against the uprights was the only action at Griffths Field in Saskatoon Monday morning as the league enters day two of the work stoppage.
Multiple people are facing charges after a gun was allegedly fired towards a group of young people on Saturday, according to the Regina Police Service (RPS).
The Sask. government is looking to provide municipalities and park authorities with the discretion to allow alcohol consumption in public parks.
Staff and families were treated to an all-day gala at the Chief Gabriel Cote Education Complex on Monday, as a way for Cote First Nation to say thank you to some of its longest serving educators.
The rising cost of fuel is complicating the nearly month-long search for a missing Saskatchewan boy continues.
The Saskatchewan government has begun work on a foundation report study ramping up development on a potential hydrogen hub in the Regina-Moose Jaw region.
The City of Regina is increasing paratransit services to make sure residents have better access to recreation destinations.
The white gunman accused of massacring 10 Black people at a Buffalo supermarket wrote as far back as November about staging a livestreamed attack on African Americans, practiced shooting from his car and travelled hours from his home in March to scout out the store, according to detailed diary entries he appears to have posted online.
Pierre Poilievre is denouncing the 'white replacement theory' believed to be a motive for a mass shooting in Buffalo, N.Y., as 'ugly and disgusting hate-mongering.'
Ontario’s four main party leaders were relatively civil as they spared at Monday night’s televised election debate in Toronto.
A gunman motivated by hatred against Taiwan chained shut the doors of a California church and hid firebombs before shooting at a gathering of mostly elderly Taiwanese parishioners, killing a man who tackled him, authorities said.
The rising cost of living is worrying Canadians and defining the Ontario election as prices go up on everything from groceries to gas.
The Buffalo shooting suspect allegedly targeted Black people; an Ont. driver who killed a mother and three daughters gets 17 years in prison.
An uninhabitable, dilapidated house in Vancouver has been listed at a jaw-dropping price... but the agent is confident it will sell.
