Canada and the U.S. are ramping up trade negotiations with just a week to go before the Aug. 19 tariff deadline. Trade officials are working hard to present U.S. President Donald Trump with a layout of a deal before then. But what's on the bargaining table and what happens if a deal isn't met? Ralph Goodale, member of Prime Minister Mark Carney's council on Canada-U.S. Relations, joins Evan to explain.

Winston Stockdale is a professional Saskatchewan fisherman. He's only 19 years old, but he's made a name for himself in the world of fishing, coming off of yet another major fishing tournament championship win. He joins Evan to discuss how he turned fishing into his profession and what tournaments he hopes to take part in next.

Canada’s job numbers came in much stronger than expected in July, with the country adding 75,000 jobs and the unemployment rate falling to its lowest level in two years. Sal Guatieri, Senior Economist and Director at BMO Capital Markets, joins Evan to break down the numbers and share if Canadians can really feel confident about our labour market.

If you've bought beef recently, you may have noticed Australian beef showing up at much lower prices. So how can something coming from ACROSS THE WORLD be cheaper than beef produced here in Canada? To dig into it, Evan speaks with Tyler Fulton, President of the Canadian Cattle Association.

More than four years into Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the war continues to reshape communities and lives across the country. While many people support Ukraine from afar, some Canadians have chosen to go there and help with the rebuilding effort firsthand. Nick Bettin, a building maintenance technician who volunteered to rebuild Ukraine, joins the show from Kyiv to tell us what he's seeing and experiencing on the ground.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today

Saskatoon city council is set to debate whether the city should continue setting aside money for public art as part of major capital projects. This comes after a recent installation, priced at nearly $300,000, sparked a big conversation about public art. Randy Donauer, City of Saskatoon Ward 5 Councillor, joins Evan to discuss why he wants to end funding for public installations.

Former Police frontman, Sting, says he plans to leave his six children none of his estimated US$550-million fortune, arguing that an inheritance could rob them of the motivation to build their own lives. He says they’ve been taught to work for what they want rather than expect a handout. Is this fair?

Former Saskatoon Blade and NHL hockey player George Pesut has had a colourful hockey career spanning three decades and 21 professional teams across North America and Europe. He has written a book, The Fourth Period: Between the Ice Sheets; Hockey on Two Continents. He was in Saskatoon this past weekend promoting it and signing copies. Evan was lucky enough to have him pop by the studio on his way out of town.

The RCMP started a Race-Based Data Collection Initiative in 2024 in four different communities across the country to better understand whether race or systemic bias is affecting policing outcomes. The initiative recently expanded to include Craik, Saskatchewan as well. But what is Race-Based Data collection? Amin Asfari, Law Foundation of Saskatchewan Chair in Police Studies in the department of justice studies at the University of Regina, joins Evan to explain.