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Newsletter - Provincial News

Saskatchewan to stop buying U.S. alcohol during trade war, says Premier Moe

Saskatchewan to stop buying U.S. alcohol during trade war, says Premier Moe

Moe says government procurement will also focus on prioritizing Canadian suppliers.
RCMP launches recruitment drive

RCMP launches recruitment drive

New standards seek diverse candidates and offer posting flexibility.
NDP blasts Moe government on slow tariff response

NDP blasts Moe government on slow tariff response

Opposition critic Aleana Young calls out a lack of immediate response from Premier Scott Moe to the tariffs.
Stay and work in Saskatchewan: Reap tax credit benefits

Stay and work in Saskatchewan: Reap tax credit benefits

Graduate Retention Program coverage increased by 20 per cent.
Premier Moe, NDP leader Beck react to Trump tariffs

Premier Moe, NDP leader Beck react to Trump tariffs

Statements from both Saskatchewan provincial leaders on Tuesday to news the 25 per cent tariffs are coming into effect.
Saskatchewan premier Moe faces calls to hit back as punishing U.S. tariffs kick in

Saskatchewan premier Moe faces calls to hit back as punishing U.S. tariffs kick in

"I consider Scott Moe a good friend of mine ... and I've talked to him. We need to make sure America feels the pain." Doug Ford
Arbitrators rule for teachers on class complexity

Arbitrators rule for teachers on class complexity

Arbitration Board determines that class complexity will be included as a new article in the Provincial Collective Bargaining Agreement.
SARM lobbies for reinstatement of strychnine use

SARM lobbies for reinstatement of strychnine use

Other methods of controlling Richardson’s Ground Squirrels have been ineffective the association says.
None of ten Marshals’ recruits are former RCMP

None of ten Marshals’ recruits are former RCMP

Saskatchewan Marshals Service announces its first 10 experienced police officers have started training.
The Trump tariffs - how damaging could they be?

The Trump tariffs - how damaging could they be?

We catch up with University of Regina professor Jason Childs to try and make some sense of the threatened tariffs by President Donald Trump.
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