Local start page
Open Regina first every morning
Start with weather, scan the newest headlines, then open city links only when something is worth leaving for.
Start habit
5-min scan
Morning start
Mon 5:20 AM
Today
11°C
Fog
Open latest stories
Go straight to the newest Vancouver headlines.
Shows phone and desktop setup steps.
5-minute scan
Morning check-in
Start here: check weather, scan 55 live local stories, then branch out only when something is worth clicking.
Pin Regina morning tab
Websites cannot change browser settings automatically, but this page is ready to copy into your startup pages or pin to your phone so Vancouver opens first.
Morning tab URL:
The URL is copied automatically when your browser allows it. Use it for startup pages, a pinned tab, the Home button, or Add to Home Screen on your phone.
Regina city guide
Regina
Make this your Regina homepage for live local stories, events, weather, and useful links.
A curated Regina client page for weekend events, local culture, food spots, city news, and community happenings across Saskatchewan’s capital.
Wake up local
Start with the weather, time, headlines, events, and useful city links without opening a social feed.
Know what is worth doing
Scan current stories and local discovery links before deciding where to go, eat, shop, or meet.
One clean start page
Keep the city handy as a browser homepage, then branch out only when something is worth clicking.
Phone quick view
Jump straight to the useful parts: local links, live stories, sponsor contact, or the Client Page signup path.
Local time
Mon 5:20 AM · local now
GMT-5 · Columbus, Ohio, United StatesWeather now · tap to open
11°C · Fog
Feels like 9°C · 0% rain risk · Tap for full forecast
Latest stories · tap to open
In the news today: investment summit, Alberta police shooting, age verification
Open latest stories · 55 live local stories · Updated 7:15 AM
Repeat cue
Pinned morning loop
Reopen here tomorrow: confirm current conditions, scan the newest local feed, then decide what is worth leaving this tab for.
11°C 55 live local stories Updated 7:15 AM
First 5 minutes
Your morning Regina scan
Weather, headlines, events, and useful links in the order you actually use them.
Use it in browser startup pages or Add to Home Screen.
Step 1
Scan live headlines
Know what changed overnight before opening a social feed.
Step 2
Check weather
11°C, fog. 0% rain risk.
Step 3
Open city links
Jump to maps, events, transit, services, and nearby pages.
Tomorrow-ready
Make it the first tab
- Fresh each visit
- No account needed
- Works on phone too
CKOM
-
In the news today: investment summit, Alberta police shooting, age verification
Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed ... Prime Minister Carney to kick off first investment summit i... -
Matthew Rankin’s Brian Mulroney doc shows politician ‘charming the whole country into oblivion’
TORONTO - In 1990, Brian Mulroney's upturned face was sculpted onto the languorous body of a swine, like one of Odysseus's men transforming under Circ... -
Indigenous turnout remains low in Quebec amid calls for political inclusion
MONTREAL - There are a number of signs scattered along the suburban streets of the Mohawk community of Kahnawake, across the river from Montreal. A fe... -
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada wants ‘unique alliance’ with EU, not membership
TORONTO - Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada is not looking to become a member of the European Union, but is seeking a "unique alliance" with the ... -
Blue Bombers pick ‘Riders apart in Banjo Bowl
Willie Jefferson didn't mince words when explaining the importance of safety Redha Kramdi to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers defence. -
Alleged victim testifies in former Christian school principal assault trial
A Saskatoon Christian school’s former principal Duff Friesen has begun his second trial for assault with a weapon at then Christian Centre Academy, now Valour Academy. -
Former Saskatoon massage therapist sentenced to 30 months for sexual assaults
Kenneth Braun, the former Saskatoon massage therapist who was convicted of five counts of sexual assault, was sentenced to 30 months in prison at a Saskatchewan court Friday. -
Dawson shooting survivor turned SPVM officer reflects on friend's death 20 years on
Two decades ago, James Santos saw his friend die in a shooting at a Montreal college. Now he is a Montreal police officer working for the force he says saved his life that day. -
How learning French is helping Montreal Alouettes players bond as a team
Once a week, the day before a game, players and coaches gather to improve their language proficiency. Montreal Alouettes quarterback Davis Alexander says it’s a form of “team bond… -
Heated Rivalry author draws visitors from Poland to weekend event in N.S.
Two friends travelled across the pond from Poland to a small town in Nova Scotia to see bestselling author Rachel Reid at a fundraiser for libraries. -
Is Christine Fréchette exploiting the trade war, or just doing her job as Quebec premier?
The leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec has come under fire from her political opponents after interrupting her election campaign and convening her cabinet amid the ongoing trad… -
Nova Scotia’s RSV vaccine program leaves out vulnerable adults, patients say
Nova Scotia has an RSV vaccination program that provides free vaccines to three groups of people, but it leaves some seniors and immunocompromised people out. Paying out of pocket… -
Alberta separatists expect a win, regardless of numbers that say otherwise, poll suggests
A political scientist and pollster say that mismatch of expectations has consequences for what comes next and Albertans shouldn’t expect this issue to be put to rest with this one… -
Time for a digital divorce? Trade war puts spotlight on Canada's relationship with U.S. big tech
Tensions between Canada and the United States have raised concerns about Canada's digital sovereignty, but what does that term mean, and how can Canada promote it? Experts say it'… -
Charges not laid against RCMP officer who broke woman’s arm in Saskatchewan
Despite finding that a Melfort RCMP officer used excessive force when they broke a woman's arm during her arrest, Saskatchewan's police watchdog opted not to lay charges. -
In the news today: investment summit, Alberta police shooting, age verification
Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed ... Prime Minister Carney to kick off first investment summit i... -
Statistics Canada to report inflation figures for August this morning
OTTAWA - Statistics Canada is set to report fresh inflation figures for August this morning. A poll of economists expects the annual rate of inflation... -
Indigenous turnout remains low in Quebec amid calls for political inclusion
MONTREAL - There are a number of signs scattered along the suburban streets of the Mohawk community of Kahnawake, across the river from Montreal. A fe... -
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada wants ‘unique alliance’ with EU, not membership
TORONTO - Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada is not looking to become a member of the European Union, but is seeking a "unique alliance" with the ...
StarPhoenix
-
Calgary legislature seat up for grabs in Alberta byelection
CALGARY - Voters in Calgary head to the polls today in a provincial byelection. A longtime Tory stronghold, the riding of Calgary-Shaw has been withou... -
Prime Minister Carney to kick off first investment summit in Toronto
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Mark Carney is welcoming the world's investors to Toronto on Monday for a high-stakes summit aimed at attracting new investmen... -
Tech companies are implementing ‘age assurance’ tech. Here’s how it works.
OTTAWA - The federal government has introduced digital safety legislation that would introduce a ban on social media for kids under 16. Big tech compa... -
Saskatoon construction snarls commutes for USask students, hospital staff
A web of construction and lane restrictions along Saskatoon's College Drive is causing traffic backlogs, putting the patience of university students and hospital staff to the test. -
Group launches effort to force DEED referendum
The clock is about to start on an attempt to force a vote on the Downtown Event and Entertainment District. Efforts to press for a referendum officially launched Tuesday. -
New accessible playground opens in Saskatoon
A new playground in Saskatoon was revealed September 10th, allowing Makenna Hiebert to play without barriers. Something her mom says should be the standard. -
More than 100 Saskatchewan pharmacies to offer strep throat, ear infection care
Saskatchewan has expanded its program that allows select pharmacists to test for, diagnose and treat strep throat and ear infections to more than 100 pharmacies. -
Lobster fishing contest in memory of P.E.I. teen sees record turnout
Nearly 200 boats hit the water in western Prince Edward Island on Saturday, for a lobster fishing contest honouring an Island teen who died in a boating accident in 2020. -
'I never felt the pressure': Guerrero Jr. finally hits first homer of season at Rogers Centre in win over Os
For the first time this season, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. has homered north of the border. The 2023 Home Run Derby champion, Guerrero connected off Baltimore's Trevor Rogers in the fi… -
With millions of dead oysters and mounting debt, P.E.I. farmers fear they'll lose everything
Disease has blighted P.E.I.’s oyster industry, wiping out entire crops. Oyster farmers say they need more help to survive the crisis and are worried their independent farms may be… -
'Canadian renaissance': Stars share their love for homegrown films on the red carpet at TIFF
As tensions between Canada and the U.S. creep into the film industry, Jay Baruchel is more than confident his country can stand toe to toe with its southern neighbour. He's one of… -
New statues added to controversial Prime Minister's Path in Wilmot, Ont.
Four statues of former Canadian leaders were added to the Prime Minister's Path project in Wilmot, Ont., on Saturday. Not everyone was pleased. -
Canadian women improve to 3-0 at wheelchair basketball worlds in Ottawa with win over China
Canada's women's wheelchair basketball team improved to 3-0 in the preliminary round at the world championships in Ottawa with a 66-62 win over China on Saturday at TD Place. -
‘It’ll never be the same’: Regina family seeks justice for Rebecca Wilson
"She didn't just die. She didn't just pass away from some sickness or anything or some freak accident. She was murdered," says Katie Wilson. -
Sask. had wildfire report months before release: Opposition
Saskatchewan's NDP say emails received through a freedom of information request paint a different timeline on the province's independent review into its 2025 wildfire response. -
Prime Minister Carney to kick off first investment summit in Toronto
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Mark Carney is welcoming the world's investors to Toronto on Monday for a high-stakes summit aimed at attracting new investmen... -
Matthew Rankin’s Brian Mulroney doc shows politician ‘charming the whole country into oblivion’
TORONTO - In 1990, Brian Mulroney's upturned face was sculpted onto the languorous body of a swine, like one of Odysseus's men transforming under Circ... -
Tech companies are implementing ‘age assurance’ tech. Here’s how it works.
OTTAWA - The federal government has introduced digital safety legislation that would introduce a ban on social media for kids under 16. Big tech compa...
Global News
-
Statistics Canada to report inflation figures for August this morning
OTTAWA - Statistics Canada is set to report fresh inflation figures for August this morning. A poll of economists expects the annual rate of inflation... -
Indigenous legislation among top issues at Union of B.C. Municipalities convention
An annual gathering of municipal leaders from across British Columbia opens in Vancouver today with the province's Indigenous rights legislation high ... -
Google to begin using age assurance tech to identify underage accounts in Canada
OTTAWA - Google is bringing its age assurance technology - which uses artificial intelligence to detect underage users - to Canada. "Our age estimatio... -
Saskatoon rally for the unhoused calls for action on forced displacement
After ongoing discrepancy between unhoused people and the police, a rally was held outside Saskatoon's city hall. Attendees say there are little options for people to get help. -
AI data centre speculation in Corman Park sparks questions
The questions come as the NDP identifies an industrial property marketed in Corman Park. The listing is described as having all the amenities for a large-scale data centre. -
One game, one addition: Marina Rubina paints her way through Rider season
Local content creator Marina Rubina has found a fun new way to combine her creativity and love for art with the fun of Riders games. -
Surrey, B.C., man awarded $275K after 77-day-long protest in front of his home
Yun Fei Zhu, the group "leader," was found to have made and published defamatory statements against Bing Chen Gao, a journalist and outspoken critic of the Chinese Communist Party. -
2 boaters rescued after fishing vessel sinks between B.C.'s Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island
British Columbia's ferry operator says two people were pulled from the waters Sunday afternoon after their fishing vessel sank. -
Albertans to vote on opting out of federal programs — while keeping cash
When referendum day arrives in Alberta on Oct. 19, the focus won’t just be on separation and immigration. One of four constitutional questions will ask voters if they support a pu… -
World's tallest totem pole comes down in Alert Bay, B.C., after more than 50 years
The world’s tallest totem pole was brought down this week in Alert Bay, B.C., a community off the coast of northeast Vancouver Island. For two 'Na̱mǥis chiefs, the pole — recogniz… -
The only known woolly dog pelt has returned to Canada. It's a 'powerful moment' for Indigenous communities
For thousands of years, woolly dogs played an integral role in the lives of Salish and Makah peoples, who bred them and used their silky white fur for weaving. But the beloved ani… -
Provinces are turning to U.S. health-care workers to help with shortages. And it’s working
With shortages of nurses, physicians and other health workers, some provinces are actively recruiting U.S. health-care professionals — and they’re getting results. -
Bears, caribou and other animals are messing with this researcher's equipment, and he's got photos to prove it
Lucas Brehaut was hoping there’d be a lot of interest in his research, though it might be a case of “be careful what you wish for.” Caribou, moose, black bears, wolves, rabbits an… -
No shuttle service for Regina Foo Fighters concert ‘due to timing,’ mayor says
Shuttle service will not be available for people attending the Foo Fighters concert next Tuesday, due to timing issues, the city's mayor said. -
Volunteer group at Pepsi Park encampment calling for public support
“Every dollar helps. We can get going for 500 bucks… You can start small and build out that infrastructure.” Shawn Koch explained - also advocating for rent control. -
Calgary legislature seat up for grabs in Alberta byelection
CALGARY - Voters in Calgary head to the polls today in a provincial byelection. A longtime Tory stronghold, the riding of Calgary-Shaw has been withou... -
Indigenous legislation among top issues at Union of B.C. Municipalities convention
An annual gathering of municipal leaders from across British Columbia opens in Vancouver today with the province's Indigenous rights legislation high ... -
Google to begin using age assurance tech to identify underage accounts in Canada
OTTAWA - Google is bringing its age assurance technology - which uses artificial intelligence to detect underage users - to Canada. "Our age estimatio...
Aceon Client Page