Page 7 - Leader Post News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Albeit a bit later than planned, the Saskatchewan Science Centre plans to reopen its second floor along with a new, featured visiting exhibition: Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks. The centre was originally poised to launch the exhibit on April 2 but was forced to shut down before that could happen as cases of COVID-19, driven largely by variants of concern, surged in Regina. Public health orders at that time shuttered an array of services,...

The new editor-in-chief of The Star Phoenix and The Leader Post spent his early life in Yorkton. Rob McLaughlin, who took over the editor-in-chief positions at both papers and the deputy publisher job at The Star Phoenix last Monday, comes back to Saskatchewan from Vancouver, where he was recently in charge of digital content and strategy for the National Film Board. "[Saskatchewan] has always been part of who I am and who my wife is, and we've instilled this sense of place even into our children who have never lived here," says McLaughlin. "So we're very excited to be back in the province an...

Sask. spring sitting dominated by pandemic, punctuated by personal shots in house Saskatchewan spring legislative sitting was dominated by COVID-19. Its completion seemed to be welcomed by the province's 61 MLAs, some of whom spent their time in the house bickering about who would be worse to lead the people of the province. Social Sharing

Regina resident's passing leaves behind hidden musical legacy Don Murdoch passed away at the age of 91 on April 2, leaving behind an eclectic pipe organ that he built and assembled himself. Author of the article: Gillian Francis Publishing date: May 14, 2021  •  4 hours ago  •  4 minute read  •  Don Murdoch's niece Betty Warke and her son Tyler Dash stand next to his custom built pipe organ. The instrument, which took decades to construct, is built into the walls and floor of the home. Photo by TROY FLEECE /Regina Leader-Post Article content Don Murdoch spent 60 years in...

Regina mayor says if voters don't like land deal, they can vote council out next election Mayor Sandra Masters said council was elected to do what's best for the economic growth of the city and people can choose differently in the next election. Social Sharing