MOOSE JAW — The Moose Jaw/Swift Current labour market showed a nearly seven per cent increase in employed people at the end of 2024. Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey showed this region had 61,800 people employed at year-end compared with 57,900 at the end of 2023.
Three Saskatchewan residents are facing a total of $17,240 in fines for illegal hunting activity the province says was discovered after a photo of a deer was posted on social media.
Monday, the federal government announced they had approved the purchase of Regina-based Viterra by Bunge Global, a global agribusiness and food company based in St. Louis, Missouri. The move, with a value of $34 billion,
A social media post featuring a deer triggered an investigation that led to the conviction of three Saskatchewan residents on multiple charges under The Wildlife Act. The individuals were fined a total of $17,
A vicious Alberta clipper system tracking across Saskatchewan has rendered much of the province's southern roadways unsuitable for travel this morning. HWY-1 from the Alberta border to Tompkins is partly covered with blowing snow with reduced visibility.
The tournament was the fourth of its kind and featured 16 teams — including the hosting Moose Jaw-based Sask. Selects — and athletes attending from as far away as Boston and California, with teams from Texas and Mexico joining for the first time this year.
Portland visits Moose Jaw for the first time since the Warriors swept the Winterhawks in last season's WHL Finals.
Photos posted on social media of a woman posing with an untagged white-tail deer sparked an investigation that resulted in three Saskatchewan residents being convicted of hunting-related offences. That’s according to a news release sent out by the Saskatchewan government on Wednesday morning.
The Moose Jaw food bank is bouncing back after a rough year, and additional support from SaskGaming will enable the non-profit to expand its reach within the community it serves.
Learn about Saskatchewan's real estate market with near-record sales, tightening inventories, and rising year-over-year home prices across the province.
While headed in opposite directions as franchises, it was a busy trade season for Saskatchewan’s Western Hockey League (WHL) clubs.
In Saskatchewan, which has slightly more than a quarter of Alberta’s population, photo radar has remained limited, dampening concerns that it’s being used by the provincial and municipal governments to raise money. SGI is sticking to its “zero tickets” and “zero crashes” slogan.