The Evan Bray Show

Canada and China have agreed to extend favourable market access for canola meal and peas through 2028. Bill Prybylski, President of the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan (APAS), joins Evan to discuss what the agreement means for producers and what still needs to be done to restore trade with China.

The Voice of Saskatchewan. Evan Bray discusses the latest stories about Saskatchewan with Saskatchewan listeners. Heard from 8:30am - 12:30pm on 650 CKOM & 980 CJME.

The Voice of Saskatchewan. Evan Bray discusses the latest stories about Saskatchewan with Saskatchewan listeners. Heard from 8:30am - 12:30pm on 650 CKOM & 980 CJME.

The Voice of Saskatchewan. Evan Bray discusses the latest stories about Saskatchewan with Saskatchewan listeners. Heard from 8:30am - 12:30pm on 650 CKOM & 980 CJME.

Open phones - Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

Healthcare, the Bell AI data centre and the road to the next election — Saskatchewan's NDP has plenty to say about the government's direction. Saskatchewan NDP Leader Carla Beck is turning up the heat, raising questions about transparency and pitching her party as an alternative. She joins us to talk priorities, politics and the road ahead.

Ottawa has unveiled its second federal budget under Prime Minister Mark Carney, with big questions about spending, the deficit, affordability and Canada's economic future. How much will this budget actually deliver for Canadians, and who stands to benefit? Vassy Kapelos, CTV's chief parliamentary correspondent and host of Power Play, Question Period and The Vassy Kapelos Show, joins us to break it...

We just heard from an Australian political scientist about why the country fines people for not voting in elections. Do you think Canada should do the same? Call in or send us a voice memo to 1-877-332-8255 to join the conversation!

Voter turnout in B.C.'s recent provincial election hit a record low, with just 48 per cent of voters casting a ballot. Here in Saskatchewan, turnout in our last provincial election was only about 57 per cent. But in Australia, voting is mandatory, and you can actually be fined for not showing up! Australian political scientist Jill Sheppard joins us to discuss how that system works and whether Can...

Saskatoon is one of the best cities in Canada for small businesses, but changes to the city's property tax policy could put that competitive advantage at risk. Brianna Solberg, Director of Legislative Affairs for the Prairies and Northern Canada with the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, joins Evan to explain why she's urging city council to avoid putting more pressure on local business...

Carbon monoxide is invisible, odourless and potentially deadly. With Carbon Monoxide Awareness Week underway, we're looking at how to protect your home and what you need to know about Saskatchewan's new alarm requirements under Henry's Law. Saskatchewan Fire Marshal Wayne Rodger and SaskEnergy Operations Manager Lindsay Waite join us with important safety reminders as we head into winter.

Open phones - Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

It's been more than three months since we've had Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe on the show, and there's a LOT to catch up on. From the U.S. midterm results and growing backlash over AI data centres to nuclear plans and the province's approach to addiction treatment, some big questions are waiting. Premier Scott Moe joins us now for a catch-up.

The dust has settled after the U.S. Midterms, and the Democrats have shaken up Congress, taking control of both the House and the Senate. But what message did voters send, and what happens next? Texas trial lawyer and radio host Charles Adams joins us to break down the aftermath.

Americans have headed to the polls for the U.S. midterm elections, but what do the results tell us about the country's political divisions and the voters shaping its future? Dr. Fan Lu, Associate Professor of Political Studies at Queen's University, joins Evan to break down the results, with a particular focus on race, voting behaviour and the role of different communities in American politics.

You’re quick & clever! And for some weird reason, you’ve carried the right answer in your head for years. Or maybe you just trust Uncle Google. It's time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener for Little Town Apparel -- your chance for fame and acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you’ll win prizes too! Call 1-877-332-8255 to play!

Brian Zinchuk, editor/owner of PipelineOnline, is here to discuss the latest oil and gas news in the province and take your calls and questions! Call 1-877-332-8255.

Open phones - Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

The votes are in, and the U.S. midterms have delivered a fresh snapshot of the American political landscape. What do the results mean for President Trump, Congress and the road to 2028? Dave Levinthal, senior editor at the Washington Sun, joins us to break down the results and what comes next.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has said he is open to moving beyond the Indian Act, but what would replacing the nearly 150-year-old legislation mean for First Nations communities? Cadmus Delorme, Chancellor of the University of Regina and founding partner and chair of OneHoop, joins us to discuss what changes could look like, the potential risks and who should decide the future of the Act.

Canada has unveiled its first national security strategy in more than 20 years, with a renewed focus on defending Canadian sovereignty, strengthening the military and reducing reliance on other countries. Retired General Rick Hillier, former Chief of the Defence Staff, joins The Evan Bray Show to discuss whether the plan goes far enough, the threats Canada faces and what it will take to turn these...

Nine overpass strikes in Saskatchewan this year — could one free app help prevent the tenth? After 35 years behind the wheel, Walter Machel developed Rig Rest, an app that warns truckers about low bridges based on the height of their rig. Now, he's offering his technology to governments across Canada to help keep these collisions from happening.

We're constantly being told to spend, borrow and bet — but how much are marketing tactics influencing our decisions? From credit cards to sports betting, can advertising push us toward debt and even addiction? June Cotte, marketing professor at Western University's Ivey Business School, joins us to break down the psychology behind our spending habits.

Open phones - Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

Could Donald Trump be about to lose his grip on Washington? Americans vote today in a midterm election that could shift control of Congress and throw a wrench into the president’s agenda. And the results could have big consequences for Canada, too. Paul J. Quirk, UBC’s Phil Lind Chair in U.S. Politics and Representation, joins us to look at what’s at stake.