This is Saskatchewan

A private plane used by Saskatchewan MLA Kevin Weedmark caught the Opposition's attention after it was documented in a TikTok posted by his staff member. Our political panel, CBC provincial affairs reporter Alexander Quon and political columnist Murray Mandryk, give their analysis on the turbulence caused this week with host Adam Hunter. 

As the school year starts, both Regina Public Schools and Regina Catholic Schools are having issues with overcrowding in classrooms. Close to 30 schools in Regina are over capacity. Host Adam Hunter finds out how schools manage, what students think and how the government is responding.

Saskatchewan people who responded to a provincial government mail-in survey overwhelmingly said they want limits on social media for kids 16 and under, with 86 per cent expressing support. Our political panellists, Canadian Press reporter Jeremy Simes and political columnist Murray Mandryk, react to the survey and look at how the government is handling overcrowding in schools.

The federal government recently introduced the Safe Social Media Act, which would force social media platforms to restrict accounts for kids under 16 unless the platforms can implement adequate safeguards. Prior to that, Premier Scott Moe mailed every Sask. family a survey, seeking feedback from parents. We asked teens, technology analysts and mental health experts if a ban would actually work. This episode first aired on April 22, 2026.

Two stories a week to connect you to Saskatchewan because when everyone is talking about it, so are we. On Wednesdays, join host Leisha Grebinski as she scans the province for one news story that matters to you. On Fridays, Leisha gets the scoop on provincial politics from fellow host Adam Hunter because every decision made by Premier Scott Moe at the legislature connects to you and your community.

This week the U.S.-Canada trade war heated up, with Canada announcing dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs. Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe also added his own levy on U.S. booze. Our panellists, political columnist Murray Mandryk and Canadian Press journalist Jeremy Simes, explain the latest. They also dive into the government’s first-quarter financial report.

Regina is adding a neighbourhood the size of Moose Jaw, but there’s no plan to build a school there. Turns out, this is a common problem in many new suburbs: people move to a newly-built neighbourhood and the nearest school quickly fills up. What is it like inside these schools and just how crowded are they? CBC’s Katie Swyers focuses on Saskatoon and Regina to see how divisions and families cope with overcrowding.

The Saskatchewan Marshals Service was in the process of creating a specialized response unit. This led one criminologist to question if it was necessary and then the provincial told the police force to pause plans for the unit. Guest host Tory Gillis asks our political panel, columnist Murray Mandryk and CBC Provincial Affairs reporter Alexander Quon, about this and the latest developments on trade between Canada and the U.S.

An inside look at the rifts that grew inside a southwestern Saskatchewan community in 2023 when a group of online extremists and Q-Anon believers pulled up and refused to leave. 

In this Uncover feed drop, Rachel Browne takes us inside Richmound, Sask., where the self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” spent months hunkered down inside an abandoned school with her cult members.

When wildfires swept through northern Saskatchewan in 2025, officials ordered residents to leave. In this episode, meet the people who defied evacuation orders north of La Ronge for more than a week, forking out $39,000 for equipment to confront a wall of flames on their own. CBC producer Janani Whitfield travelled to Wadin Bay to understand the difficult decisions neighbours make when fire threatens their homes.

Saskatchewan’s wildfire response last summer was “inadequate” with “significant gaps”, according to an independent audit released June 12, 2026. A week later, Wadin Bay became the first fire-ravaged community to receive a provincial grant of $40,000 to compensate residents.