Jennifer Ackerman

As certain pandemic pressures began to ease, 2022 saw City Hall shook loose with unexpected change and distracted by council controversy.

In two years, the number of community fridges in Regina grew from zero to three, with communities helping to fill gaps for those in need.

Andrew Stevens will be a guest at a Nov. 24 info session, which aims to address questions and concerns around four major catalyst projects.

Climate equity is the main message behind a new report released by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives Saskatchewan on Thursday.

Geanna Dunbar is a Cree-Metis entrepreneur who makes a living with art and hopes her story will inspire others to do the same.

A complaint made against Shaw for comments made related to Indigenous people will not be investigated by the integrity commissioner.

Integrity commissioner Angela Kruk sheds a little light on what criteria an ethics complaint must meet in order to be investigated.

As Saskatchewan pushes for Quebec-style autonomy over immigration, stakeholders say consultation is a must.

Council has given the official green light to expand free transit to youth 13 years of age and younger in line with the Transit Master Plan.

A month after the RFM shut down its online store, disability advocates say the decision points to a larger problem around accessibility.

A Facebook group has raised $103,500 to help conserve the 629 hectares of endangered grasslands and wetlands of Lonetree Lake.

As a way to honour a centuries-old treaty, the University of Regina is making tuition more affordable for Indigenous students from the U.S.

Artist Stacey Fayant says she wants to help Saskatchewan’s Indigenous people reclaim the lost art of traditional Indigenous tattooing.

Regina city council unanimously approved a retrofit rebate program designed to help residential property owners go green.

Cabinet size remains 18, but five MLAs remain in cabinet with new cabinet portfolios and two MLAs are entering cabinet.

Details of Miyo-wîcîwitowin Day, an event planned to mark the first National Day of Truth and Reconciliation in Regina, were revealed Monday.

Talks about forming a Cathedral downtown business improvement district have reignited in hopes of strengthening community and opportunity.

URSU president Navjot Kaur says a 3.5 per cent tuition hike planned for the fall means students will have to work more to make ends meet.

Passenger safety and well-being will be a high priority but equity is also being considered through a staffing and education lens.

The benches will prompt users to reflect on their own mental health and include a QR code linking to mental health resources in Regina.