A 17 year-old high school dropout in the wrong place at the wrong time is convicted of first-degree murder. David Milgaard spent just over 22 years in prison, as his mother took on Canada’s court system, eventually clearing his name. This is the first of two episodes covering his story, on the podcast See You In Court.

Want to listen to more episodes of See You in Court? Click here.

Saskatchewan’s MLAs may be on summer break, but they will be busy meeting with constituents and raising money at party fundraising events. We’ll ask our political panel what messages the Saskatchewan Party and NDP are selling this summer. Political columnist Murray Mandryk and Canadian Press reporter Jeremy Simes join host Adam Hunter.

Close to 700 people are on the summer waitlist for swimming lessons through the City of Regina, and 300 more are waiting for lessons in Saskatoon. Why is demand significantly outpacing what our cities can offer? The CEO of the Lifesaving Society in Saskatchewan says there aren’t enough pools to accommodate our cities’ growing populations. What does this mean for anyone hoping to get in the water? This episode originally aired Jan. 7, 2026.

Curious about the state of outdoor pools in Regina and Saskatoon? Read Circling the drain: Sask. cities face the problem of aging outdoor pools by Phil Tank.

Verified Regina residents can register for fall swim lessons starting Aug. 11, a week earlier than those living outside city limits. In Saskatoon, fall swim registration opens to both residents and the general public on Aug. 16.

This week the provincial government released annual reports from each Crown corporation. Political panelists Murray Mandryk and Alexander Quon discuss SaskPower posting losses of more than $100 million. They also break down wildfire budgeting after recent findings from the provincial auditor.   

A scientist in Moose Jaw, Sask., claims he’s discovered the secret to stopping amyotrophic lateral sclerosis – ALS, or Lou Gehrig’s disease. The disease kills roughly 1,000 Canadians every year. In this award-winning CBC News investigation, Geoff Leo examines the claims drawing attention from desperate patients – and scrutiny from government regulators. This documentary first aired on The Current on June 13, 2025.

After Leo’s reporting, Saskatchewan’s College of Physicians and Surgeons gained more tools to investigate and assist in prosecuting the unauthorized practice of medicine. 

A former investor says years of dealing with Dayan Goodenowe left him convinced the scientist is operating ‘in his own reality.’

With a ‘hyperscale’ data centre under construction south of Regina, Jason Aebig and other business leaders are keen to build smaller versions in and around Saskatoon. Those plans hinge on easy access to the electrical grid. Former city councillor Mairin Loewen outlines questions municipal leaders may have before issuing any approvals, as Ottawa links data centres and ‘compute power’ to digital sovereignty.

You can also give this episode a listen: Regina is building a massive AI data centre. Will we benefit?

We also asked our political panel how Bell's $1B data centre was approved so quickly.

Find out why Alberta’s at the epicentre of a wave of supersized data centres.

Elementary school track meets are underway across the province. They are often fun for athletic students, but not everyone remembers them fondly. We hear from teachers, parents and researchers debating how to make school track and field days in Saskatchewan more inclusive.

A 28-year-old woman was killed and a man was injured by a gunman in Pelican Narrows on Monday. The community has been under a state of emergency for the past few years due to violence. Saskatchewan’s Community Safety Minister Michael Weger was in Pelican Narrows for a first-hand look just a day before the shooting. This is Saskatchewan’s political panel of Alexander Quon and Murray Mandryk join host Adam Hunter to discuss the issues facing Pelican Narrows.

Will being fat soon be a thing of the past? We can now buy cheaper, generic versions of Wegovy and Ozempic at Saskatchewan pharmacies. Physicians call them game-changers in reducing obesity, diabetes, heart and stroke, and inflammation, but GLP-1s do not work for everyone. We explore how this changes the perception of using drugs to "cheat" at weight loss, why people take them, and what this means for the body positivity movement.

Canada’s Western premiers met in Alberta this week. Leaders were asked about the Alberta referendum. Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith have different views on the duty to consult Indigenous peoples. Saskatchewan’s Premier Scott Moe had little to say on the referendum. This is Saskatchewan’s political panel of Murray Mandryk and Alexander Quon join host Adam Hunter to break down the issue.