The Evan Bray Show

A new AI-powered texting bot developed by engineers in Edmonton could revolutionize the way trauma survivors are supported across Canada, and help former inmates get on the right track. Shay Sharma with Duologue Systems and Andrea Monteiro from Ethical Correctional Consulting join guest host Tamara Cherry to discuss the ‘Hapi' bot.

Lung cancer is one of the deadliest forms of cancer in Canada. While surgery is often the best treatment, it is extremely invasive. Dr. Chris Zhang, a professor in the University of Saskatchewan (USask) College of Engineering, is part of a research team looking to develop a non-invasive tool for removing lung cancer tumours. He joins Evan to share more about the research and how it could change treatment and recovery for cancer patients.

A group of karaoke lovers are taking their passion to the next level. Brianna Stirton is a singer representing Team Saskatchewan at the 2025 Karaoke World Championships Canadian Nationals. She joins Tamara Cherry to explain how Team Sask is ready to dominate the stage and hopefully advance to the international competition.

What time is it? It's Eatin' Time! with Belton Johnson - powered by the Saskatchewan Cattle Association! Grillmaster Belton Johnson joins Evan with his recipe for SMOKED QUESO.

Every Friday, we open the phone lines and give you a chance to call out or commend anyone you think deserves it. Call 1-877-332-8255 and join the conversation!

As families continue to feel the pinch at the grocery store, the Saskatchewan Trucking Association says part of the problem is coming from the province itself. George Henderson, Saskatchewan Trucking Association director of operations and member services, and the STA are calling on the government to remove an "unfair" fuel tax. He joins Tamara Cherry to chat about what the STA wants and why the change is urgently needed.

It's been a week since Canada was hit by a 35 per cent tariff on Canadian goods not protected by CUMSA. Earlier this week, we spoke to the premier on the issue. Now, Carla Beck, leader of the Saskatchewan NDP, joins guest host Tamara Cherry on the show to discuss Canadian and Saskatchewan trade and how the province should protect impacted sectors and its workers.

It's a name that needs no introduction: Canadian singer, Bif Naked, stopped in Saskatchewan for a few shows in our major cities. She joins Tamara Cherry to chat about her latest album and what's next for the iconic punk rocker.

A Saskatchewan agriculture researcher is stepping into a new role to advance crop breeding even further. Dr. Valentyna Klymiuk, Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission Applied Genomics and Pre-breeding Chair at the University of Saskatchewan, joins Tamara Cherry to chat about her latest research projects and how she hopes to bridge science and tech with agriculture.

Do you see the value in a requirement to get people outside more? Or do you think its ridiculous that nature is warranting a medical prescription now? Call Tamara with your thoughts at 1-877-332-8255!

Doctors in British Columbia are now prescribing time outdoors as medicine. While science can't explain why it works, there are many health benefits to being out in nature. Raymond Chipeniuk, adjunct professor for the School of Planning and Sustainability at University of Northern British Columbia and Ph.D. in Regional Planning and Resource Development, joins Tamara Cherry to explain the importance of getting outdoors and how urban planning could improve green spaces for people living in major centres.

While there isn't a cure for Alzheimer's disease and dementia, research out of the U.S. tells us there are several ways to reduce or slow the progression. Jessica Langbaum, senior director of research strategy at Banner Alzheimer's Institution in Phoenix, joins Tamara Cherry to discuss the study's findings and how we can take this knowledge and apply it to our daily lives.

What's happening in the world of technology this week? Guest host Tamara Cherry is joined by Carmi Levy, technology analyst and journalist, to talk about the top tech news in your feed.

Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump sent out a letter to over a dozen major pharmaceutical companies demanding they lower the cost of drugs in the United States and raise prices in other countries, including Canada. Michael Fougere, CEO for the Pharmacy Association of Saskatchewan, joins Tamara Cherry to discuss what this could mean for Canadians if the companies follow through with Trump's demands.

It's been just under a week since U.S. President Donald Trump hit Canada with a baseline 35 per cent tariff. The premiers met with Prime Minister Mark Carney and his cabinet yesterday to discuss the country's next steps. Chris Lane, President and CEO of Economic Development Regina, incoming Saskatchewan Trade & Export Partnership (STEP) President and CEO, joins Tamara Cherry to explain what this means for Regina and the province.

Saskatchewan has some of the world's lowest carbon intensity when it comes to producing crops like barley and oats. That's according to research out of the University of Saskatchewan. Dr. Steven R. Webb, Global Institute for Food Security (GIFS) CEO, joins Tamara Cherry to explain how farmers right here at home are leading the way and why this research is important.

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!

After more than 14 years in the making, a documentary about a beloved Saskatchewan doctor and community leader is finally out! Murray Kerr, producer of Mainprize and Jack Hilkewich, producer and director of Mainprize join Tamara Cherry to share Dr. Mainprize's story and the journey of making this important documentary.

A new survey says that a majority of Canadians are losing confidence in their local emergency response, and most don't even know their evacuation routes during a weather emergency. Jim Mandeville, disaster specialist, SVP Large Loss North America at First Onsite Property Restoration, thinks Canadians can learn something from recent weather tragadies in the United States. He joins Tamara Cherry to explain how to protect yourself and your loved ones in case of an emergency.

U.S. President Donald Trump's 35 per cent tariffs put into effect late last week have many Canadians concerned about what the impact will be for them and their industry. Scott Bahr, Bit Service president and CEO, speaks to the present climate of the mining supplies industry and the positive study by the Fraser Institute highlighting Saskatchewan as a positive mining investment.

How should Saskatchewan be positioning itself amidst these trade talks? Call to share your thoughts with Tamara at 1-877-332-8255.

A few days after U.S. President Donald Trump officially implemented a 35 per cent tariff on Canadian goods not protected by CUMSA, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, joins guest host Tamara Cherry on the show to discuss Canadian and Saskatchewan trade, AI deepfakes and Chappell Roan (possibly) moving to Saskatchewan.

A Saskatchewan author is exploring timely topics like drugs, violence, the justice system and gang recruitment. Ron O'Byrne, Saskatchewan author of Indefinite Time, joins Evan to explain what inspired him to become an author and what his book, set in Saskatoon, is about.

Living in Canada, a lot of us might consider ourselves experts on all things ice and snow. But new research out of the University of Saskatchewan reveals a material that can form tiny "cages" of ice that trap liquids and gases, which can lead to explosions in pipelines. Dr. John Tse, Canada Research Chair of Materials Science and a professor in the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at the University of Saskatchewan, joins Tamara Cherry to chat about what this research means for the future of pipeline safety.

A new children's book is out now in Saskatchewan. It explores Métis traditions, family values and childhood experiences, wrapped in mischief, humour, rivalry and a surprising friendship. Arnolda Dufour Bowes, Saskatchewan author of Maggie Lou, Firefox and Maggie Lou Meets Her Match, joins Tamara Cherry for a chat about the new sequel and how she got into writing.

A Saskatoon fertilizer company is shaking up the industry. Ross Guenther, Northern Nutrients co-owner and CEO, recently announced the company's new partnership with Shell Trading Canada. He joins Tamara Cherry to share what the partnership means to the company and farmers in not only the province but all of Canada and beyond.

Chappell Roan wants to move to Saskatchewan! At least, that's what she says in her newest song, The Subway. Tamara Cherry welcomes C95 morning show host and pop culture expert, Shauna Foster, to discuss this latest music news and what else is trending this week.

With the uncertainty of our neighbours to the south, could Canada really stand on its own? Stephen Marche, journalist, author of The Next Civil War and host of the podcast, Gloves Off, asks this question in a recent article. He joins Tamara Cherry to explain where Canada stands against the U.S. and what steps Canada should take to protect its sovereignty.

According to figures from the Canada Border Services Agency, more than 1600 foreign nationals guilty of committing crimes in Canada are awaiting deportation. Almost 600 of those people are missing. Can they be tracked down, and what does this mean for safety and law enforcement in Canada? Richard Kurland, lawyer with Kurland, Tobe — A National Law Office and member of Lawyers for Secure Immigration, joins Tamara Cherry to discuss.

Canadians are stereo typically viewed as overly polite, but lately, this hasn't been the case for some towards our neighbours to the south. With Trump's ongoing trade wars and push for the 51st state, it's no surprise that Canadians are upset. But Emily Stewart, senior correspondent on Business Insider, says the turmoil could be a chance for Canada to truly shine. She joins guest host Tamara Cherry to explain how Canada can step out from America's shadow.

For a group of men from Saskatchewan, basketball is more than just a sport; it creates community. Justin Lee, CEO and co-founder of Buckets and Borders, which is a non-profit group that restores basketball courts around not only Canada, but the world. Justin joins Evan to discuss the organization's goal for 2025 and how basketball can change a community.

A Saskatchewan golf and country club is celebrating its golden anniversary. Valerie Senger, member of the board of directors of Sherwood Forest Golf and Country Club and Ron Johnson, president of Sherwood Forest Golf and Country Club, join Evan to talk about the last 50 years of the club and the fun-filled events for the anniversary weekend.

What time is it? It's Eatin' Time! with Belton Johnson - powered by the Saskatchewan Cattle Association! Grillmaster Belton Johnson joins Evan with his recipe for PHILLY CHEESESTEAK SANDWICHES.

Every Friday, we open the phone lines and give you a chance to call out or commend anyone you think deserves it.

Canada and the U.S. might be strong neighbours now, but back in the 18th century, the relationship looked a lot different. Ralph Nurnberger, former foreign policy assistant, member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Georgetown University professor and senior fellow at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, joins Evan and takes us back in time to the era between 1774 and 1816. He shares insight on how the two countries grew up side-by-side, but took very different paths.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today.

Evan checks in with Warren Kinsella, Ontario-based lawyer, author and consultant, as the clock runs out on Trump's 35 per cent tariff deadline to agree to a new trade deal.

Camping is a way of life when it comes to vacationing for Saskatchewanians. Are you a glamper or a camper? Do you like all the amenities or getting off grid and roughing it?

A major partnership was signed between Saskatchewan's PSI Group and Wisconsin's HMI Company. The collab will focus on supporting mining and infrastructure sectors in not only North America but around the globe. Rob Norris, M.A. senior vice president for The PSI Group and former member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan and Dr. Curtis Berthelot, president and chief technical officer of PSI, join Evan to discuss what this new partnernship means for Saskatchewan.

Regina's new pool facility just took another hike in price. It's set at $285.1 million — $40 million more than what was earmarked last fall, and more than the total cost of building Mosaic Stadium. Clark Bezo, Regina city councillor, joins Evan to discuss how councillors voted on the motion yesterday.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today

The day before the trade deadline looms between the U.S. and Canada -- with 35 per cent tariffs threatened by President Donald Trump hanging overhead -- Evan welcomes Kelly Malone, Washington correspondent for the Canadian Press, for an update on the state of affairs in Washington, D.C. and the latest news stories she's following.

Samantha Lawler, Associate professor of astronomy at the University of Regina, joins Evan for a quick chat about a cool sight you might be able to see in the night sky over the next couple days.

We're celebrating Saskatchewan Day this long weekend! And we know the heart of our Land of Living Skies can be in our small towns. What's the best small town slogan you've heard or read?

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!

Saskatchewan is entering a new chapter in uranium mining. After a 17-year hiatus, the McClean Lake mine is now back in operation. Jim Corman, President and CEO of Orano Canada, joins Evan to talk about the exciting news and how the mine is taking a new approach to production.

Evan catches up with Regina's Acting Chief of Police, Lorilee Davies, to talk local crime statistics, how the city is doing in 2025 and what information people in Regina should be aware of.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today.

It's the final day of the Midwestern Legislative Conference (MLC) that's gathered in Saskatoon this week. 2025 MLC chair and Saskatchewan Minister of Mental Health and Addictions, Seniors and Rural and Remote Health, Lori Carr, joins Evan to discuss how the conference has gone.

A Saskatchewan author is closing a chapter to a three-part murder mystery series. Anthony Bidulka, award-winning Saskatoon author of Home Fires Burn, joins Evan to discuss his latest book and any plans for his next story.

A group of Canadian clinicians are coming together to raise their voices to improve care for cancer patients. Dr. Mita Manna, Cancer Clinician Advocacy Forum Co-Chair and medical oncologist at the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency in Saskatoon, joins Evan to talk about the newly launched platform and how it plans to advocate for change.