Sask Ag Today on GX94

We look at the staggering deterioration of cross-border trust as reports reveal Ottawa has prepared contingency plans for a United States military invasion. We also explore the massive influx of agricultural shipping containers on the Prairies, examine the push to drop interprovincial trade barriers, and hear how the federal government is using regulatory overhauls to drive global capital into Alb...

The latest Manitoba crop report has been released. And we find out where we are going for week 5 of GX94 Supper in the Field.

United States President Donald Trump formally walks back his threat to purchase Belarusian potash after acknowledging logistical realities. We also look at the rare bipartisan unity the threat sparked in Saskatchewan, explore the push for emergency harvest fuel relief as Alberta suspends its provincial gas tax, and review the latest rulings on Chinese steel dumping.

Canola and wheat futures continue to see big price swings.

United States President Donald Trump targets Saskatchewan's most iconic export, threatening to buy Belarusian "blood potash" instead of Canadian fertilizer. Business commentator Paul Martin breaks down why the logistics of the threat don't add up. We also look at how regional energy investors are navigating the volatility, and why a new economic forecast says Manitoba is better insulated than its...

US President Donald Trump is claiming he's going to start buying potash from Belarus instead of Canada.

We check in with everyday citizens and agricultural producers to get their take on pivoting toward the European Union, break down the mounting political pressure on prairie premiers, and hear how the dispute is impacting local farmers during harvest.

Use and benefits of hormone implants / Open Farm days feedback / and more!

Doug Falconer chats with our week 4 winner of GX94 Supper in the Field Harold and Ben from Wynyard.

We look at the growing threat of capital flight in Alberta, and hear extensively from Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe on why energy security and domestic investment will see the province through the trade war.

Prime Minister Mark Carney pitches a massive strategic alliance to the European Parliament, sparking an immediate threat of retaliation from United States President Donald Trump. We also look at the Bank of Canada's stark economic warning, a steelworker strike in Manitoba, and the brewing political fight over American alcohol on Saskatchewan store shelves.

Prime Minister Mark Carney pitches Canada as a safe harbour for global capital at the Canada Investment Summit. We break down billions of dollars in new prairie investments, explore the mounting anxiety in American border states, and hear how Regina's Rebellion Brewing is successfully pivoting its supply chain away from the United States.

A wet September is hampering harvesting efforts.

We look at the latest inflation numbers across the region and how a surging Liberal party is navigating potential new negotiations. We also examine the massive 52-billion-dollar tech investment coming to Saskatchewan, and hear from Grand Forks Mayor Brandon Bochenski and former cabinet minister Ralph Goodale on why energy remains the ultimate cross-border bargaining chip.

Harvest has been a start and stop affair/ Latest Sask crop report/ and more!

We examine how new border surtaxes are being collected, track Alberta's international investment push in Toronto, and speak with Grand Forks Mayor Brandon Bochenski about the fallout in North Dakota.

There's concern that the U.S. will revive Mandatory Country of Origin labeling.

University of Saskatchewan experts Keith Willoughby and Martin Gaal analyze provincial trade exposure and the political stalemate keeping both sides from the bargaining table. We also hear from Supreme Steel and Opposition Leader Carla Beck on the battle for domestic contracts as cross-border steel shipments drop to zero.

The latest Saskatchewan and Manitoba crop reports have been released and Doug Falconer sits down with our week 3 winners of GX94 Supper in the Field.

We hear from local heavy equipment dealers in Emerald Park who are bracing for supply chain disruptions and widespread inflation, and report on why municipalities across Alberta are warning that rising infrastructure costs could mean higher property taxes or reduced local services.

Degelman Industries is expanding, in spite of the US tariff dispute.

Washington ramps up retaliation with five new executive orders targeting Canadian exports, prompting fresh reaction from Premier Scott Moe. We also head to Regina for reaction from manufacturing leaders and federal officials, and hear former cabinet minister Ralph Goodale explain why Canada must stand its ground against American economic pressure.

Regina Mayor Chad Bachynski discusses municipal resilience and the power of buying Canadian. We also examine cross-border diplomacy at a Midwestern state summit, and hear from Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and veteran broadcaster Lorne Harasen.

The latest Saskatchewan crop report is out.

We examine the fallout if CUSMA collapses, and hear how cross-border farmers and Saskatchewan businesses are reacting. We also look to the past with veteran broadcaster Lorne Harasen to explore how today's cross-border rift compares to decades of prime ministers and presidents.