Here's what happened at the Saskatchewan leaders' debate
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The sole debate for the 2024 provincial election has wrapped – with both sides satisfied that they've successfully made their respective cases on the debate stage.
The sole debate for the 2024 provincial election has wrapped – with both sides satisfied that they’ve successfully made their respective cases on the debate stage.
“I’d say if there is a winner tonight, it’d be the Saskatchewan people. Because they had a better opportunity to understand the platforms that the Saskatchewan Party and the NDP are putting forward,” Scott Moe told reporters immediately following the debate.
“There were a number of things we wanted to make clear, the investments in healthcare and education. The fact that we know Saskatchewan people need relief and they need relief now,” Beck explained.
“All in all, it was a good debate, it went quickly and I was very happy to have the opportunity for Saskatchewan people to see the debate.”
Wednesday night marked Scott Moe’s second leaders’ debate and Carla Beck’s first.
Moe’s deflection tactics were steady throughout the 55 minutes of discussion and arguments.
Focusing on offence, Moe tried his best to paint Beck and the NDP as the federal New Democrats choice for the province and dredge up criticisms of the last NDP government in Saskatchewan – both familiar lines from the Sask. Party’s numerous attack ads this election season.
The Montreal Victoire ended its preparatory mini-tournament as host team on a positive note with a 6-3 win over the Ottawa Charge on Friday afternoon at the Espace Denis-Savard rink in the Verdun Auditorium.
Annie Gallant, a 10-year-old from Nova Scotia, brought home a special gift from her first concert.
A Toronto family is speaking out after their 10-year-old daughter's Crocs got stuck in an escalator, ripping the entire toe area of the clog off.
The operators of the Bruce Nuclear Plant near Kincardine just donated $1 million towards Huron County’s largest affordable housing project in years.
Women and Gender Equality and Youth Minister Marci Ien is calling the federal government's proposed GST holiday and $250 rebate cheques a 'targeted approach' to address affordability concerns.
Photo radar cameras have caught nearly 300,000 speeders on Ottawa roads so far this year, as the City of Ottawa prepares to expand the automated speed enforcement camera program to another 39 locations over the next 14 months.
As NATO officials met up in Montreal, pro-Palestinian protesters flooded downtown in solidarity with those in Gaza.
Ottawa seniors will be facing a 60 per cent hike in transit fares in 2025, instead of a 120 per cent increase, under a new plan to halve a proposed hike in fares for riders over the age of 65.
Layoffs could be imminent for the Victoria Police Department if it adheres to the requests of the City of Victoria, and cuts over $2 million from its budget.
Snowplows will be on standby ready to go as the province is expected to get more snow over the weekend.
Saskatoon's new downtown shelter must undergo renovations before it can open, according to the operator of the site.