Podcast appearances and mentions of regina leader post

Every hockey fan knows how it always ends for the Vancouver Canucks — no Stanley Cup — but Ed Willes digs in the corners to poke at the why, with a wry perspective. The veteran journalist (Regina Leader-Post, The Province) presents a case study, with novelistic detail, about the West Coast NHL franchise. Weaving a thread — one of instability at the top — through the history (and prehistory) of the team, Willes explains why the Canucks have fallen short of winning the Stanley Cup, but have never been boring across five-plus decades of torment. Relying on firsthand research and contemporary accounts from fellow Vancouver sports journalists, Willes provides painstaking details about the life-arcs of stars such as Henrik Sedin, Daniel Sedin, Pavel Bure, Markus Näslund, and Todd Bertuzzi. The author also playfully teases out the franchise's many what-ifs. Willes is also author of “The Rebel League: The Short and Unruly Life of the World Hockey Association” (2005) and “End Zones and Border Wars: The Era of American Expansion in the CFL” (2013).

We are going LIVE from Vancouver, British Columbia and the 111th Grey Cup on Saturday, November 16th from The McLaren Grills Radio Row to preview the big 2024 Grey Cup CFL Championship game!!!Join Hussey's Huddle, Andy Murray, and a TON of special guests as we recap the 2024 CFL season, reflect on the week's news, and preview the CFL 2024 championship game!Tune in or stop by The McLaren Grills Radio Row at the Vancouver Convention Centre LIVE from 2pm - 4pm PT to see our huge panel of guests breaking down everything Canadian Football before the big CFL Grey Cup 111 Championship game on November 17.0:00 Show Intro 6:40 Mike Hogan, Toronto Argonauts 18:55 Darrell Davis, Regina Leader-Post 32:38 Dan Ralph, Canadian Press 41:05 Ric Serritella, Edmonton Elks 51:30 Jamie Nye, The Green Zone 1:01:05 Rod Pedersen, The Rod Pedersen Show 1:14:15 Dave Naylor, TSN 1:36:15 Tim Capper and Cliffy Pine, Alouettes FlightDeck Podcast 1:46:50 Jim Mullin, IFAF 1:57:15 Bryan Scott, Toronto Argonauts 2:09:50 Matt Baker, BC Lions 2:18:00 Show Outro

A prominent Edmonton psychologist goes missing. His body isn't found. Police believe he was murdered and that his brother had something to do with it. They just have to get him to confess. Regina Leader Post courts reporter Brandon Harder joins the show to discuss how police ensnared a murder suspect in an elaborate undercover investigation, why one brother killed the other, and how it all unfolded. Background reading: The secret in the slough: How undercover cops got a cold case murder confession Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 In this episode of CFL This Week, host Bubba O'Neil is joined by CJOB's Christian Aumell, Taylor Shire of Regina Leader-Post, and Rod Mawhood of Niagara Sports Report for a deep dive into the latest CFL action as Week 15 kicks off. The panel discusses various topics including Chad Kelly's struggles with the Toronto Argonauts, the playoff race in the West division, and the quarterback situations in Calgary and Edmonton. They also touch on the importance of having two quarterbacks and the potential impact of Tre Ford starting for the Edmonton Elks. In this conversation, the hosts discuss various topics related to the CFL, including the quarterback situation in Edmonton, the importance of having a strong franchise in Edmonton, the race for Coach of the Year, the scheduling of games, the significance of games being broadcast on CTV, and the upcoming games for the week.TakeawaysChad Kelly's slow start back with the Toronto Argonauts is a cause for concern, but the team can afford to be patient given their position in the standings.The Calgary Stampeders are struggling this season and may need to consider making changes at the quarterback position.The Edmonton Elks have found success with McLeod Bethel-Thompson, but Tre Ford may give them a better chance to win.Having two quarterbacks with different skill sets can be beneficial for a team's success.The playoff race in the West division is wide open, with the Saskatchewan Roughriders having a chance to turn their season around.The bye week comes at a good time for the Roughriders to regroup and make a push for the playoffs.The Edmonton franchise needs to be healthy and successful for the overall health of the CFLThe race for Coach of the Year is between Jason Maas, Bob Dyce, and Mike O'SheaThe scheduling of games should aim for a balance between number of games and viewer interestBroadcasting games on CTV increases the visibility and accessibility of the CFLThe most intriguing game of the weekChapters00:00 - Chad Kelly's Struggles and the Argonauts' Patience11:28 - The Quarterback Situation in Calgary13:20 - The Quarterback Situation in Edmonton15:11 - The Importance of Having Two Quarterbacks17:17 - The Wide Open Playoff Race in the West Division23:26 - The Roughriders' Chance to Turn Their Season Around28:37 - The Importance of a Strong Quarterback Succession Plan29:36 - The Need for a Strong Edmonton Franchise32:21 - The Race for Coach of the YearSee the Ticats take-on the Ottawa REDBLACKS. Saturday September 14th. Gates open at 1:30pm.For tickets: go to ticats.ca/tickets or call 905-547-CATS (905-547-2287)The Ticats Audio Network provides Hamilton Tiger-Cats fans with the most comprehensive, entertaining and informative news and information about their favourite football team. Featuring Steve Milton, RJ Broadhead, Luke Tasker, Mike Daly, Bubba O'Neil, Courtney Stephen, Simoni Lawrence, Mike Morreale, Rob Hitchcock, Brian Simmons, Louie Butko, Ticats players, coaches and front office personnel, other Canadian Football League experts and many more. Regular shows include Ticats Today, Ticats This Week, Tiger-Cats Game Day, Tiger-Cats Pregame, Tiger-Cats At The Half, Tiger-Cats Postgame, Speaking With The Enemy, Morreale & Hitch, CFL This Week, and so much more. Ticats Audio Network content can be found on the Tiger-Cats YouTube channel, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, at listen.ticats.ca and anywhere else you find podcasts. Please follow, like, leave a review wherever you find our content, and follow the Hamilton Tiger-Cats social media channels to keep up to date with all Ticats Audio Network content.Twitter: @TicatsInsta: @hamiltontigercatsTikTok: @hamiltonticatsFacebook: cfltigercatsYouTube: ticatstvchannel

Bubba O'Neil is joined by Taylor Shire of Regina Leader-Post, Avry Lewis-McDougall of Avry's Sports Show and Argos Analyst Ben Grant, to chat the top stories across the league in Week 9, including the BC Lions' poor performance, the Calgary Stampeders' comeback win, Tre Ford's impact on the Edmonton Elks, the struggles of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, and the underappreciated role of offensive linemen. The panelists discuss the importance of offensive line play, the lack of recognition for linemen, and the challenges of evaluating their performance. They also touch on the Montreal Alouettes' lack of visible stars and the perception that they don't receive enough respect despite their success.  The hosts also discuss the surprising 25-0 victory of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers over the BC Lions and the challenges the Lions face with their quarterback situation. They preview the upcoming games and highlight the intrigue in each matchup.TakeawaysThe Calgary Stampeders' comeback win against the Toronto Argonauts was a combination of the Stamps' improved play and the Argos' collapse in the second half.Tre Ford's performance as the starting quarterback for the Edmonton Elks has brought a spark to the team and they are expected to improve in the second half of the season.The offensive line is an underappreciated and often overlooked position in football, but it plays a crucial role in protecting the quarterback and creating opportunities for the offense.The Montreal Alouettes, despite their success, are perceived to lack visible stars, which may contribute to the perception that they don't receive enough respect.The panelists discuss the challenges of evaluating offensive line play and the need for more recognition and appreciation for the position. The Montreal Alouettes are not receiving the respect they deserve as the defending Grey Cup champions with a 7-1 record.The lack of star players on the Alouettes roster may contribute to the perception that their success is not sustainable.The Winnipeg Blue Bombers' dominant 25-0 victory over the BC Lions was a surprise, highlighting the Lions' struggles on offense.The Lions' quarterback situation is uncertain, and they may need to consider bringing in a veteran quarterback to provide stability.The upcoming games offer intriguing storylines and will be worth watching.Chapters00:00 - Stamps' Comeback or Argos' Collapse?04:29 - Tre Ford's Impact13:05 - Underappreciated Offensive Linemen17:31 - Alouettes' Visible Stars23:36 - Evaluating Offensive Line Play32:04 - Lack of Respect for Montreal38:27 - Bombers Shut-Out43:10 - BC Lions' QB Situation50:54 - Upcoming GamesThe Ticats Audio Network provides Hamilton Tiger-Cats fans with the most comprehensive, entertaining and informative news and information about their favourite football team. Featuring Steve Milton, RJ Broadhead, Luke Tasker, Mike Daly, Bubba O'Neil, Courtney Stephen, Simoni Lawrence, Mike Morreale, Rob Hitchcock, Brian Simmons, Louie Butko, Ticats players, coaches and front office personnel, other Canadian Football League experts and many more. Regular shows include Ticats Today, Ticats This Week, Tiger-Cats Game Day, Tiger-Cats Pregame, Tiger-Cats At The Half, Tiger-Cats Postgame, Speaking With The Enemy, Morreale & Hitch, CFL This Week, and so much more. Ticats Audio Network content can be found on the Tiger-Cats YouTube channel, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, at listen.ticats.ca and anywhere else you find podcasts. Please follow, like, leave a review wherever you find our content, and follow the Hamilton Tiger-Cats social media channels to keep up to date with all Ticats Audio Network content.Twitter: @TicatsInsta: @hamiltontigercatsTikTok: @hamiltonticatsFacebook: cfltigercatsYouTube: ticatstvchannel

The Government of Saskatchewan's application for an injunction has been successful against the Canada Revenue Agency to pause the garnishment of funds from the province's bank account.Murray Mandryk, Regina Leader Post columnist, joins Tamara Cherry to share his thoughts and analysis of the situation.

Regina Leader-Post's Sports Editor, Taylor Shire, reacts to the Seattle Kraken's newest assistant coach, Jessica Campbell.

As the Saskatchewan NDP continue to call for an investigation into the allegations made by Saskatchewan House Speaker, Randy Weekes, against Minister Jeremy Harrison, Murray Mandryk, columnist for the Regina Leader Post, joins Tamara to break it down.

Bubba O'Neil is joined by TSN 1200's Jeff Avery in Ottawa, 630 CHED's Dave Campbell in Edmonton and Regina Leader-Post's Taylor Shire to talk about the top stories across the CFL heading into week 2 of the season. In this conversation, the panel discusses the outcomes and surprises of week one in the CFL. They highlight the comeback by the Saskatchewan Roughriders, the performance of quarterbacks Trevor Harris and Cameron Dukes, and the disappointing offensive showing by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The panel also discusses the Edmonton Elks' loss and the need for them to finish games. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the unpredictability of week one and the need for teams to make adjustments and execute their game plans. The panel discusses various topics related to the CFL, including the use of microchipped footballs, and upcoming matchups in week two, as well as the excitement surrounding the new uniforms of the Ottawa Redblacks.TakeawaysWeek one in the CFL is often unpredictable and can lead to surprising outcomesThe Saskatchewan Roughriders made a comeback in their game, showing resilience and momentumQuarterbacks Trevor Harris and Cameron Dukes had impressive performancesThe Winnipeg Blue Bombers' offense struggled, which was unexpectedTeams need to finish games and make adjustments to be successfulExecution of game plans is crucial for teams to win Cameron Dukes shows promise as a rookie quarterback and has the potential to be a leader and playmaker.The use of microchipped footballs in the CFL has received mixed reviews from kickers, and the league has allowed kickers to choose whether or not to use them.The Edmonton Elks and Ottawa Redblacks face pressure to perform well and win home games to satisfy their fans.The new uniforms of the Ottawa Redblacks have generated excitement among fans.The matchup between the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Saskatchewan Roughriders in week two is highly anticipated, especially with the home-and-home format.Chapters00:00 - Introduction and Overview02:59 - Surprises and Disappointments in Week One08:38 - Impressive Performances by Quarterbacks15:49 - Disappointing Offensive Showing by the Blue Bombers24:09 - Edmonton Elks' Performance27:05 - Cameron Dukes31:18 - Microchipped Footballs36:34 - Pressure on the Elks and Redblacks39:14 - Ottawa Redblacks' New Uniforms41:18 - Anticipation for Week TwoHead to ticats.ca/tickets to explore all ticketing options for home games, including the home opener on Father's Day against the Roughriders, Sunday June 16th.The Ticats Audio Network provides Hamilton Tiger-Cats fans with the most comprehensive, entertaining and informative news and information about their favourite football team. Featuring Steve Milton, RJ Broadhead, Luke Tasker, Mike Daly, Bubba O'Neil, Courtney Stephen, Simoni Lawrence, Mike Morreale, Rob Hitchcock, Brian Simmons, Louie Butko, Ticats players, coaches and front office personnel, other Canadian Football League experts and many more. Regular shows include Ticats Today, Ticats This Week, Tiger-Cats Game Day, Tiger-Cats Pregame, Tiger-Cats At The Half, Tiger-Cats Postgame, Speaking With The Enemy, Morreale & Hitch, CFL This Week, and so much more. Ticats Audio Network content can be found on the Tiger-Cats YouTube channel, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, at listen.ticats.ca and anywhere else you find podcasts. Please follow, like, leave a review wherever you find our content, and follow the Hamilton Tiger-Cats social media channels to keep up to date with all Ticats Audio Network content.Twitter: @TicatsInsta: @hamiltontigercatsTikTok: @hamiltonticatsFacebook: cfltigercatsYouTube: ticatstvchannel

The spring sitting of the Saskatchewan legislature went out with a bang. The Opposition NDP is calling for a government committee to meet and appoint an investigator in the wake of allegations made last month by the Speaker against former House leader Jeremy Harrison. He initially denied bringing a long gun into the legislature nearly 10 years ago, but has since admitted family helped jog his memory, and the allegation is indeed true. There are further complaints that will reverberate into the summer ahead of a provincial election this coming October. But some pundits believe there's not enough Pilsner in Saskatchewan to convince them that Scott Moe's governing party isn't going to get re-elected this fall. Helping West of Centre make sense of the twists and turns in this story are Murray Mandryk, the political columnist for the Regina Leader-Post and the Saskatoon StarPhoenix; Tom McIntosh, a professor in the department of politics and international studies at the University of Regina; and Adam Hunter, who covers politics for CBC Saskatchewan. 

The Saskatchewan Roughriders begin a new era with head coach Corey Mace in Week 1. The team opens up their 2-24 season on the road in Edmonton against the Elks. With Jamie Nye still away, Britton Gray chats with the Regina Leader-Post's Taylor Shire about the matchup and who they like to breakout this season. The Green Zone

Last week, we saw a bizarre ending to the most recent session of the Saskatchewan Legislature. Drama surrounding the Speaker of the House capped off the disruptive session and Murray Mandryk, columnist for the Regina Leader Post, joins Evan to break it down.

Today, I sit down with an incredible guest, Darren Jacklin, a world-class mentor and a dear friend. Darren shares his remarkable journey, from facing personal and professional challenges to becoming a successful entrepreneur and a global influencer. We dive into the importance of mindset, the power of journaling, and how overcoming adversity can lead to extraordinary success. Darren's story is not just inspiring; it's a roadmap for anyone looking to transform their life. His insights on personal development, goal setting, and resilience are invaluable. Join us as we explore Darren's journey and uncover the secrets to turning struggles into success.#RickJordan #Podcast We Meet:Episode References: Connect:Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordanConnect with Darren: Universal Rate & Review: https://lovethepodcast.com/allinwithrickjordanSubscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLINAbout Darren: Darren Jacklin grew up in Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada. At the formative age of one, his four-year-old sister died from complications due to open-heart surgery. This greatly impacted his family. From an early age, Darren had difficulty reading and writing and was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This resulted in him being put on Ritalin. He then failed and repeated grade one. Darren was then enrolled in a special education class for the rest of his educational years.Throughout public school, Darren had difficulty focusing on school and making friends. His parents were told that he would not amount to much in life.At the age of seven, he started a business called “Rent a Kid”. His business included shoveling snow off sidewalks, mowing lawns, and delivering the Regina Leader-Post six days a week. His need for external approval and validation were his driving force.In school, Darren felt awkward and invisible. In grade eleven, after his parents' divorce, a high school teacher and guidance counselor sat him down one afternoon. He was told that based on his academic achievement, he probably would not go very far in life, or amount to much. Not only did this further damage his self-confidence, but it also triggered a relentless drive to prove everyone wrong. For years following that conversation, Darren did whatever he could to be liked, loved, accepted, and understood. Following High School, he tried multiple suicide attempts, including driving his car at 140-km / 85-mph into a telephone pole. Darren was also a passenger in a car that went out of control on an icy hill and rolled over a forty-foot embankment. He was ejected through the windshield of the car. That day, Darren nearly lost his life. It then took him months to learn how to walk again.In his early twenties, he received a settlement from this car accident. Combining this with his income from his “Rent a Kid” business and a few other business ventures throughout his adolescence, Darren unwittingly signed for loans and lines of credit with unscrupulous investors. Lawyers and collection agencies were now harassing him. His car was repossessed, bank accounts frozen, water and electricity were disconnected, and he was evicted from his apartment. Within four months he was broke and homeless.Hitting rock bottom, he was forced to collect welfare, living on the streets and sleeping in an apple orchard.These early challenges set the scene for a remarkable transformation.

Regina Leader-Post's Taylor Shire joins the show to discuss Team Saskatchewan's run at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

The inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon is heading into its final days. Doug Cuthand, Indigenous affairs columnist for the Saskatoon StarPhoenix and the Regina Leader-Post and a member of the Little Pine First Nation, joins Evan to discuss what we have learned from the inquest and the shifts that he believes need to take place to ensure a tragedy of this magnitude does not happen again.

Jana G. Pruden is an award-winning feature writer at The Globe and Mail. She is the former crime bureau chief of the Edmonton Journal, and previously worked at the Regina Leader-Post, the Medicine Hat News, the Prairie Post and the Interlake Spectator. Jana Pruden is the host of the true crime podcast "In Her Defence" features an exclusive interview with Helen Naslund who was imprisoned for a double digit sentence for the murder of her late husband Miles Naslund. .Helen Naslund was sentenced to 18 years for manslaughter after killing her abusive husband in self-defense, highlighting the inconsistency in the legal system's treatment of women in similar situations. Enjoy this Sunday morning conversation with Jana and Charles about this podcast which is currently #1 on the Apple Charts in Canada. You can connect with the podcast here.

Teatime with Miss Liz joining and sharing his T-E-A is the science fiction fantasy award-winning author Edward Willett. Time for Science. September 14th, 7 pm EST, LIVE STREAMING TO MULTIPLE PLATFORMS AND PODCASTS STATIONS AND APPS. Live show on Miss Liz's YouTube Channel below. Give that a quick subscription and be notified when teatime is live. https://youtube.com/@misslizsteatimes?si=GQ10_pTDC7_pB8g4Edward Willett is the author of more than 50 books of science fiction, fantasy, and non-fiction for adults, young adults, and children. Marseguro (DAW Books) won the Aurora Award for Best Long-Form Work in English in 2009, and the second book in The Double Helix duology, Terra Insegura, was short-listed the following year. His young adult fantasy Spirit Singer (Tyche Books) won the Regina Book Award at the 2002 Saskatchewan Book Awards, and several other of his novels have been shortlisted for the Saskatchewan Book Awards. Ed's eighth novel for DAW, The Cityborn, came out in July, and he's currently working on a new fantasy series for DAW entitled Worldshapers. Other recent titles include the Masks of Aygrima trilogy for DAW (written as E.C. Blake), Flames of Nevyana, a YA fantasy from Rebelight Books, and the five-book Shards of Excalibur YA fantasy series for Coteau Books, of which Door into Faerie, the concluding volume, like the second book in the series, Twist of the Blade, has been short-listed for an Aurora Award. His non-fiction runs the gamut from science books to biographies to history: his most recent is Government House, Regina, Saskatchewan: An Illustrated History. Born in Silver City, New Mexico, Ed moved to Saskatchewan with his parents from Texas when he was eight and grew up in Weyburn, where his father taught at Western Christian College. He earned a B.A. in journalism from Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas. He returned to Weyburn to begin his career at the weekly Weyburn Review, first as a reporter/photographer (columnist and cartoonist) and eventually as a news editor. He moved to Regina 1988 to become a communications officer for the then-fledgling Saskatchewan Science Centre and became a freelance freelanceLeader-Post writer in 1993. For two decades, Ed wrote a weekly science column that appeared in the Regina Leader Post and assorted other newspapers; an audio version also ran weekly on CBC Radio's Afternoon Edition in Regina for 17 of those years. He hosted his own arts-oriented radio program on community radio in Regina for several years. He hosted a local weekly phone-in television show focused on computers for ten years. He has also appeared on CBC TV nationally to talk about science topics. In addition to writing, Ed is a professional actor and singer (he's a member of Canadian Actors' Equity) who has performed in numerous plays, musicals, and operas in Saskatchewan, as well as singing with various choirs, including the nationally auditioned Canadian Chamber Choir. He continues to live in Regina with his wife, Margaret Anne Hodges, P. Eng., a past president of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan, and their teenage daughter, Alice.https://edwardwillett.com/

On today's episode, Christian is joined by Darrell Davis of the Regina Leader-Post to break down the Banjo Bowl and later on Skylar Peters is back to give his picks for week 1 of the NFL.

Hall of Fame broadcaster Rod Pedersen spent 20 seasons as voice of the CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders on CKRM Radio. He currently hosts his own sports talk show (The Rod Pedersen Show) daily throughout the Rod Pedersen Digital Network. Among Rod's accomplishments in a distinguished broadcaster career are calling four Grey Cups on national radio and World Junior Hockey Championships on the Sportsnet Radio Network. Rod's career includes 17 years as a play-by-play broadcaster in the Western Hockey League (1993-95 Prince Albert Raiders, 1995-2010 Regina Pats), making him the longest tenured play-by-play man in Regina Pats history. He has also called games for the Great Falls Americans of the AFHL. The Milestone, SK product has had stints on network television with Rogers Sportsnet and The Score as a regional correspondent. Rod is also a best-selling author and his website RodPedersen.com has twice been voted Canada's Sports Blog of the Year, with over 30-million all-time hits. In 2003 Rod was inducted into Saskatchewan's Rural Sports Hall of Fame. Most recently Rod founded Pedersen Recovery Inc. where he serves as a Sober Coach for athletes and entertainers battling Addictions & Mental Illness, and is an outspoken Recovery Advocate serving as a keynote speaker. Rod is also President of Pedersen Media Inc. which houses his Public Speaking, Media Relations & Social Media Consulting as well its subsidiary company Pedersen Recovery Coaching Inc. where Rod serves as a Sober Coach for athletes, entertainers and other public figures battling addictions. He recently completed further training to become a Recovery Coach Professional. For media coverage on Rod's inspiring personal Recovery success story, please read the following links: CBC: http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatc... Regina Leader Post: http://leaderpost.com/news/local-news... U of R Journalism School: http://jschool.ca/newswire/1661-my-pu... #rodpedersen #talkshowhost #livewithcdp #halloffamebroadcaster #saskatchewanroughriders #playbyplayannouncer #radio #canadianfootballleague #sobercoach #socialmediaconsultant #CKRM #guest #youtubechannel #linkedin #twitter #audio #iheartradio #amazonmusic #applepodcasts #googlepodcast #spotify #anchorfm #breaker #pocketcasts #linkedin #radiopublic #barrycullenchevrolet #sponsor #rodpedersenshow #website

CBC's provincial affairs reporter Adam Hunter and Regina Leader-Post columnist Murray Mandryk talk about summer byelection calls, the premiers conference in Winnipeg, and more with guest host Tory Gillis.

Bubba O'Neil is joined by Dan Ralph of The Canadian Press, Taylor Shire of Regina Leader-Post, and Mark Stephen of 770 CHQR to chat about the big stories coming off of Week 1 in the season including biggest surprises and disappointments of the week, which players to keep an eye on around the league, CFL Rules Changes, and should we have 3 pre-season games instead of 2?

Uma adolescente desaparece de forma misteriosa após ir para a escola, e mesmo com várias gravações de câmeras de segurança, ninguém consegue dizer com certeza o que aconteceu. Esse é o podcast Clube dos Detetives e hoje nós vamos falar sobre o caso de Mekayla Bali: Fuga ou Rapto? • FICHA TÉCNICA:  - Roteiro: Rodolfo Brenner - Edição: André Gonçalves • APOIE A VAQUINHA DA DORINHA:  - https://www.vakinha.com.br/3697244 • VERSÃO ESCRITA: - • APOIE O PODCAST: - Orelo: https://orelo.cc/podcast/6170188439719d50187c884e/apoios - PIX: podcastcdd@gmail.com • REDES SOCIAIS DO PODCAST: - Site: http://www.podcastcdd.com.br - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastcdd/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/podcastcdd - E-mail: podcastcdd@gmail.com  • NOSSAS REDES SOCIAIS: - Rodolfo: https://www.instagram.com/rodolfobrenner/ - Patrícia: https://www.instagram.com/patriciaz94/ • FONTES: NBC News, CBC, FreakTV, Regina Leader Post, Global News.

The provincial government is preparing its spring budget, after finalizing a health deal with Ottawa and the Liberal Party in Saskatchewan changed its name. Our political panel joins us to discuss. Adam Hunter covers politics for CBC Saskatchewan and Murray Mandryk writes a political column in the Regina Leader Post.

After months of news conferences and advertisements, premiers in Canada have finally reached an agreement with the federal government on health care. Our political panel with CBC's Adam Hunter and Regina Leader Post columnist Murray Mandryk discuss how the money be spent in Saskatchewan and more.

Manitoba skip Reid Carruthers on the upcoming Viterra men's curling championship; Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post on free agency from the Roughriders' point of view.

New legislation in Saskatchewan could shake up relations between provinces and the feds. The Saskatchewan First Act, unveiled Nov. 1 seeks to assert provincial jurisdiction over resources, and to protect the province from the costs of federal environmental policies. Jeremy Simes, who covers politics for the Regina Leader-Post, joins the show to discuss why the government is bringing this law in now, what it hopes the act will accomplish, and whether it's constitutional. Background reading: Saskatchewan First Act seeks to amend constitution, establish new tribunal Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post on the Riders last-ditch hail mary to try and clinch a playoff spot 

The tragic events that saw 10 people killed in rural Saskatchewan over the Labour Day weekend will get a full public inquest. Saskatchewan's coroner has announced that in the name of transparency, an inquest will be held next year into the deadly stabbing spree in Weldon and James Smith Cree Nation. Regina Leader Post reporter Larissa Kurz joins Dave to discuss what the inquest will hope to uncover, who will hear evidence, and why the chief coroner says it's important to conduct this investigation. Background reading: Inquests will be held into all deaths stemming from tragedy at James Smith and Weldon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post on the Banjo Bowl & Winnipeg Rifles kicker Donavon Downing on this weekend's game against Calgary 

Voice of the Bombers, Derek Taylor on the return of a lot of guys from the injured list at Bombers practice & Murray McCormick of the Regina Leader-Post on the Labour Day Classic and Craig Dickenson's COVID case

Guests: Murray McCormick, Regina Leader-Post. Dave Campbell, Elks Colour analyst. 630CHED.

Guests: Murray McCormick, Regina Leader-Post. Dave Campbell, Elks Colour analyst. 630CHED.

The Papal visit to Canada was seen by many as an important step on the path to reconciliation. But did Pope Francis's apology for the Catholic Church's role in residential schools go far enough? And in the grand scheme of things, does it make a difference? Doug Cuthand, Indigenous affairs columnist for the Saskatoon StarPhoenix and Regina Leader-Post joins Dave Breakenridge to discuss the significance of the visit, what the Church needs to do now, and what role the federal government has to play going forward. Background reading: Cuthand: Pope's Canadian visit prompts mixed Indigenous reactions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob Vanstone is joined by Regina Leader-Post columnist Murray Mandryk to discuss the latest news about the Saskatchewan Roughriders. In their most recent game, they fell to the B.C. Lions 32-17 as B.C. scored 28 unanswered points in a come-from-behind win. The loss against the Lions was the Riders' third consecutive loss this season and their record now sits at 4-4 heading into a bye week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Murray McCormick of the Regina Leader-Post on the Riders COVID outbreak, Duke Williams suspension and more; What's happening to the Calgary Flames? First Gaudreau, now Tkachuk, it's all coming undone...we talk to Fan960's Pat Steinberg about it.

Coming Down the Pipe... [0:00] - The intro for Season 17 of The Pipeline Show [1:27] - Guy begins the episode with some quick News and Notes before the guest list. [10:27] - Steve Clark is the TV voice of the Niagara IceDogs and tells us all about the new ownership, coaching staff, scouts for the team plus the impact of June 30th and the 7 trades made that day. [29:02] - The Penticton Vees captured their 5th BCHL title under the leadership of head coach and GM Fred Harbinson. We discuss his tenure with the club and the success they have had together. [45:49] - The Regina Pats have, arguably, the best teenaged hockey player on the planet but only for one more season. They were also not a playoff team last year so...what should or will they do in 2022-23? I asked Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post. [1:06:03] - Guy wraps up the episode for the week.

Week 5 CFL recap: Bombers and Stamps rise above the rest, Marino draws the ire of everyone, Arbuckle is dealt again; and Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post on the Garrett Marino hit.

In 1983, the murder of JoAnn Wilson shocked Canadians. But looking back on it today, what's most surprising is that we were surprised it happened at all. Wilson was killed by her ex-husband, former Saskatchewan cabinet minister Colin Thatcher, amidst a prolonged battle over the custody of their children, and the division of their financial assets. All these years later, Regina Leader-Post reporter Barb Pacholik grapples with whether anything has changed in the province to better protect victims of domestic abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Voice of the Bombers Derek Taylor & Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post on tomorrow's preseason game in Regina  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leaders have talked about “living with COVID” for months, but what does it really mean? Alberta and Saskatchewan are the first provinces to remove vaccine passports in the country, with more restrictions planned to lift in the coming weeks. This week, host Kathleen Petty sits down with Evan Menzies, the former director of communication for the United Conservative Party, Leah Ward, NDP leader Rachel Notley's previous communications chief, and Murray Mandryk, a long-time columnist at the Regina Leader-Post to discuss the dilemma of how to adjust to this new stage of COVID response.

Our national affairs panel discusses the provinces' latest COVID-19 measures, and public trust in top medical officials. Matt Galloway talks to Marie Vastel, a parliamentary reporter for Le Devoir; Robert Benzie, the Queen's Park Bureau Chief for the Toronto Star; and Murray Mandryk, political columnist for the Regina Leader-Post.

Rob Vanstone from the Regina Leader- Post on the CFL Playoffs

Today in the Cage: Zinger Zinger chats with Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader Post ahead of Friday nights game. #Riders #Elks #RiderNation

Murray Mandryk, a political columnist with the Regina Leader-Post, discusses the public anger over soaring COVID-19 cases in Saskatchewan.

Murray McCormick of the Regina Leader-Post helps preview the Labour Day Classic & voice of the Bombers, Bob Irving is in Regina! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Don Charabin from the Third Down Gamble podcast, and Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post join us and reminisce about growing up in the prairie towns of the province of Saskatchewan where one team symbolizes what makes the Canadian Football League so special. We recall the heroes of the game whom they idolized in the 60s and 70s, and talk about the era when the wheat grew tall and the Chinook wind blew cold, in a community where only two TV channels were on the air, and as a young football fan you got your sports news and box scores from the newspaper.

In this episode, https://twitter.com/dj_charabin (Don Charabin) from the https://twitter.com/thirddowngamble (Third Down Gamble) podcast, and https://twitter.com/robvanstone (Rob Vanstone) of the https://leaderpost.com/search/?search_text=rob+vanstone (Regina Leader-Post) join us and reminisce about growing up in the prairie towns of the province of Saskatchewan where one team symbolizes what makes the Canadian Football League so special. We recall the heroes of the game whom they idolized in the 60s and 70s, and talk about the era when the wheat grew tall and the Chinook wind blew cold, in a community where only two TV channels were on the air, and as a young football fan you got your sports news and box scores from the newspaper.

This week, we're leading a horse to water. Maybe. We break down the fallout from the latest Taylor Swift song written by the C̶F̶L̶ ̶b̶e̶c̶a̶u̶s̶e̶ ̶w̶h̶o̶ ̶n̶e̶e̶d̶s̶ ̶a̶ ̶t̶w̶i̶c̶e̶ ̶f̶a̶i̶l̶e̶d̶ ̶l̶e̶a̶g̶u̶e̶ two parties involved in the now postponed merger. And by postponed, it's not just our opinion that we should really look at the verbiage laid out by the CFL. Canadian Press' Dan Ralph is here to chat about that (17:25). Murray McCormick from the Regina Leader-Post also drops in to update Reid on Roughriders camp and Paxton Lynch (59:10) and we wrap up our special guests, with Head Coach Hal Mumme of the Spring League champion Linemen (1:41:30).

Regina Leader-Post columnist Rob Vanstone on the slew of injuries suffered by Roughriders players & Ryan Brandt, our OneSoccer correspondent, previews the Euro Final! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quotes about change:  "No matter how good or positive change is, you're going to have flashes of grief."Heather Persson, former Editor in Chief of the StarPhoenix and the Regina Leader Post, recently started her new position in the Office of the VP Research at the University of Saskatchewan as the Director of Research, Profile and Impact.Heather describes how a teacher inspired her to become a writer which led her to journalism school. “Journalism is a calling, it's about helping people. There is a sense of purpose in the democratic process and in telling people's stories.” Journalism took her to BC where she landed her first job. Married, Heather found herself in a relationship that she needed to leave – now! Her friends moved her out overnight. She left everything she had and knew and moved into a basement suite. It was exhausting, painful and humiliating. Heather talks about having a “Before” and an “After” – this part of her life is the “Before” and she is grateful as it taught her that she can face adversity and come out on the other side. Heather found powerful tools that helped her through this, and she shares what worked for her.

"Self care, the Riders and Hub life at the Brandt, with Rob Vanstone" is the fifteenth installment of the Lang & LeBlanc Podcast. Rob Vanstone — who is celebrating his 35th anniversary with the Regina Leader Post on Wednesday — joins the show to chat about covering the Riders for all of these years, the WHL Hub at the Brandt Centre, and his self care journey through the pandemic, focusing on his mental health and getting active around Wascana.  Vanstone's interview begins at 8:52 and runs until the 1:56:00 mark.  Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @LangLeBlancLive Like our Facebook Page: The Lang & LeBlanc Podcast Please subscribe and tell your friends if you enjoyed the show! ** The views and opinions expressed in the Lang & LeBlanc Podcast are solely those of the hosts, producers and guests of the show. They in no way, shape or form reflect those of any affiliates the hosts, producers and guests represent. This video does not contain any paid promotion. **

Sports Editor for the Regina Leader Post joins the show to chat about all things Roughriders, including who he would put on the Riders Mount Rushmore, favourite NHL memories and about the current state of the CFL.

Rob Vanstone is a Sports Editor and Columnist with the Regina Leader-Post, where he is well known for covering the Saskatchewan Roughriders football team. On Bell Let's Talk day in January of 2021, Rob disclosed to the world that he has been suffering from mental illness for much of his life, living in the shadows of stigma, where it took years to even admit to his wife what he was going through. Rob discusses his mental health story, how he's lived with anxiety and depression, and how it's impacted him since disclosing to the world. 

The European Super League? We will talk to CJOB Anchor and soccer enthusiast Ryan Brandt about how this new development has ruffled some feathers. And Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader Post calls in to talk about all the silence on the CFL front.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post on what he thinks the CFL needs to do to stay relevant. And is it over for the Calgary Flames? Pat Steinberg of The Fan 960 helps preview the pending Winnipeg/Calgary series, and gives his take on what's wrong with the Flames.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We spoke with the Sports Director of the Regina Leader Post – Rob Vanstone – about the recently announced return to play plan for a hub in Regina.  All 5 Saskatchewan teams as well as the two Manitoba teams will hunker down in the Queen City – we spent some […]

Episode 28 of The Bread Crumb Trails Podcast brings Jana Pruden to the interview table. We chat with her about her experiences as a feature writer when she's on the road. We cover a broad variety of topics with her from dealing with being in unsavoury situations, emergency kits, to being ready to go at a moment's notice. Jana Pruden is an award-winning feature writer at The Globe and Mail. She is the former crime bureau chief of the Edmonton Journal, and previously worked at the Regina Leader-Post, the Medicine Hat News, the Prairie Post and the Interlake Spectator. She is also a sessional journalism instructor at MacEwan University and a presenter at Pandemic University Pop-Up School of Writing. ~~~~~ JANA'S SOCIALS ~~~~~ ► http://www.janapruden.ca/ https://twitter.com/jana_pruden ~~~~~ SOCIALS ~~~~~ ► linktr.ee/BreadcrumbTrailsPodcast ~~~~~ MAIL ~~~~~ ► Gina Bennett PO Box 17009 Uptown PO Edmonton Alberta T5K 0G4 ~~~~~ EMAIL ~~~~~ ► Breadcrumbtrailspodcast@gmail.com ~~~~~ MUSIC CREDITS ~~~~~ ► Free Spirit Music by Geoff Harvey https://www.purple-planet.com/free-spirit Music promoted by Purple Planet

Guests: Bob Stauffer, Host, Oilers Now and Colour Analyst, Edmonton Oilers Hockey, Oilers Radio Network. Rob Vanstone, Sports Columnist, Regina Leader Post. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A horrific crash-landing over the Rocky Mountains leaves two young survivors stranded in the snow. TRANSCRIPT https://castinglotspod.home.blog/2020/12/10/s2-e2-ice-part-ii-the-crash-of-the-skyhawk/ CREDITS Written, hosted and produced by Alix Penn and Carmella Lowkis. Theme music by Daniel Wackett. Find him on Twitter @ds_wack and Soundcloud as Daniel Wackett. Logo by Riley. Find her on Twitter and Instagram @tallestfriend. Casting Lots is part of the Morbid Audio Podcast Network. Network sting by Mikaela Moody. Find her on Bandcamp as mikaelamoody1. BIBLIOGRAPHY Brandon Sun. (1979). ‘Air crash survivor recounts ordeal’, Brandon Sun, 1 June, p.1. Available at: https://newspaperarchive.com/brandon-sun-jun-01-1979-p-1/ Cessna. (n.d.). Cessna Skyhawk. Available at: https://cessna.txtav.com/en/piston/cessna-skyhawk DoxNM. (2017). Brent Dyer Survived A Plane Crash – Extraordinary Lives. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnhsySZTa1U Eisler, D. (1979). ‘We had to eat him and we did’, Maclean’s, 11 June. Available at: https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1979/6/11/we-had-to-eat-him-and-we-did Emilson, K. (2018). When Memories Remain (3rd ed.). Grunthal, MB: Perpetual Books. Fieldhouse, P. (2013). ‘Myths, taboos and superstitions’, in Food and Nutrition (2nd ed.). New York, NY: Springer, pp. 165-183. Gzowski, P. (1980). The Sacrament. New York, NY: Atheneum Books. Johnson v. Pischke. (1985). 108 Idaho 397, 700 P.2d 19. Available at: https://www.leagle.com/decision/citingcases/1985719700p2d191716 Lawrence Journal-World. (1979). ‘Pair walk away from crash site’, Lawrence Journal-World, 26 May, p.11. Available at: https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=R5YyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=SucFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6763%2C5697679 Regina Leader-Post. (1979). ‘Father’s protective instinct led to miracle in Idaho mountains’, Regina Leader-Post, 26 May, p.3. Available at: https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C3ZVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=wz4NAAAAIBAJ&pg=1112%2C3294088 Tam, L. (2019). ‘Cannibal crash survivors, 10-year-old gives birth to twins and China blanks Soviet sit-down request: headlines from 40 years ago’, South China Morning Post, 6 June. Available at: https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/society/article/3013453/cannibal-crash-survivors-10-year-old-gives-birth-twins-and Timson, J. (1980). ‘Survival on faith and human flesh’, Maclean’s, 6 October. Available at: https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1980/10/6/survival-on-faith-and-human-flesh Weekly World News. (1981). ‘Incredible tales of survival’, Weekly World News, 23 June, p.32. Available at: https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_O8DAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA32&pg=PA32

The results of the British Columbia and Saskatchewan elections during the pandemic are historic, with implications far beyond their boundaries. B.C. voters have given NDP leader John Horgan a second term with more NDP MLAs than ever before. In Saskatchewan Scott Moe has continued his Saskatchewan Party’s streak with a fourth consecutive win. Geographically, Alberta is in the middle, but politically premier Jason Kenney is strongly aligned to Moe. Kathleen Petty looks at the implications of these elections with three journalists: Vancouver Sun provincial affairs columnist Vaughn Palmer, Murray Mandryk, political columnist for the Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix, and Kelly Cryderman, a reporter and columnist with the Globe and Mail.

What’s the danger of “pandemic fatigue” in Canada, and why is it happening? Peter Van Dusen talks to Dr. Raywat Deonandan, an epidemiologist and University of Ottawa professor. Families, Children, and Social Development Minister Ahmed Hussen discusses the government’s plan for “rapid affordable housing.” Murray Mandryk, a columnist with the Regina Leader-Post, analyzes the Saskatchewan party’s victory in yesterday’s provincial election.

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - Though only a little more than 2% of the electorate voted for him in the last provincial election, John Twigg is back. This time he is running for the Conservative party - which has not contested this seat for decades. Twig especially wants to talk about self sufficiency in food, policing and banking He is a veteran journalist who previously served as Premier Dave Barrett's press secretary (1972-75), and was the Financial Editor for the Regina Leader-Post (1978-85). He also successfully lobbied for fo the creation of the West Coast Trail and Nitinat Triangle portions of Pacific Rim National Park, as well as pioneering the concept of community gardens in Victoria's James Bay. He has been living in the Campbell River area, for the past 25 years. Q: “Why are you running in this election?” Twigg replied, “When you run you get opportunities to answer questions like the one you just asked. I use this opportunity to raise what I think is one of the major concerns for British Columbians, that's to get more self sufficiency. When we look around the world at the troubles that are already there and getting worse - and I think the people on Cortes relate to this - I think British Columbia urgently needs to have self sufficiency strategies. “Certainly in food, of course we have lots of water, but we also need self sufficiency in policing and in banking. I've been advocating the revival of the BC provincial police force parallel to the RCMP and all the municipal forces. I also want to revive the Bank of BC and issue currency. That may sound a little outlandish but, for the province's centenary in 1958, Premier W.A.C. Bennet issued a silver dollar without approval from the Bank of Canada. So, yes, BC could have its own parallel security, police force, self sufficiency in food and many other things that are important to maintain the civil order in society.” “There are other reasons too, like I would more jobs, better management of resources> There is more than one reason I'm running, but the main one is to get out this message of raising BC's self sufficiency.”

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney says the policies in the federal throne speech threaten global investment and invade provincial jurisdiction. Scott Moe, his ally next door is in lock step, and about to go to the polls for the first time as leader of the Saskatchewan Party. How much of the tension is politics, and how much is real? Kathleen Petty digs in with Macleans correspondent Jason Markusoff, Globe and Mail energy reporter Emma Graney and Regina Leader-Post columnist Murray Mandryk.

Welcome to the Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix's new podcast on Saskatchewan's 2020 provincial election.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Covering politics is a changing enterprise. Fewer reporters with more deadlines are feeding news cycles around the clock. Are politicians getting a fair shake? An almost two-year-old comment from Stephen Harper during a book tour has fired up the debate once again. Kathleen Petty talks to three journalists: Rob Russo, CBC’s Ottawa bureau chief, Globe and Mail columnist Kelly Cryderman and Murray Mandryk, a columnist with the Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix.

Covering politics is a changing enterprise. Fewer reporters with more deadlines are feeding news cycles around the clock. Are politicians getting a fair shake? An almost two-year-old comment from former prime minister Stephen Harper during a book tour has fired up the debate once again. Kathleen Petty talks to three journalists: Rob Russo, CBC’s Ottawa bureau chief, Globe and Mail columnist Kelly Cryderman and Murray Mandryk, a columnist with the Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix.

Provinces are taking steps toward opening up the economy and services, shut down by COVID-19. Some economists say Canada is already in recession, and some provincial economies have been devastated. In the case of Alberta, the hits just keep on coming. Three opinion leaders from three western provinces weigh in: Charles Adler, host of Charles Adler Tonight on the Global News Radio Network; Licia Corbella, a senior columnist with the Calgary Herald, and Murray Mandryk, political columnist with the Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix.

Rob Vanstone from the Regina Leader-Post joins Currah and Ty to talk a lot about Riders football and his book "100 Things Roughriders Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die". (Skip to 5:53 to miss the Tiger King talk) 2 and Out is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network powered by ATB.

How easy is it to get basic information from your local government? According to an investigation by the Regina Leader-Post and the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, not as easy as you might think. The papers asked for what should be readily available information from more than 700 municipalities, and the results were somewhat lacking. Andrea Hill joins Dave to talk about the project, what kind of information they were seeking, what roadblocks they hit, and why this matters.

We know how the Bombers are fairing as they prep for the Western Final in Saskatchewan, but how about the Roughriders? Murray McCormick of the Regina Leader-Post calls in to break it down. The Winnipeg Ice are on a bus somewhere far away, but Carson Lambos still had time to talk to Christian for The Freezer. And Trent Ward talks about the Mixed Doubles Classic in curling. 

On this episode, we catch up with both Kerry LeBlanc and Dr. Richard Rusk, who just got back from their amazing journey to Mount Everest to raise money for a local charity. Also, two-time player of the year, Jamie Jones tells us what it was like to be part of the dynastic Wesmen women's volleyball team which landed her a hall-of-fame honour. And our friend, Rob (Frob) Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post reflects on The Riders and Heritage Classic. 

Ambrose J. Small was a wealthy theater manager who disappeared without a trace on the evening of December 2, 1919 near one of his theaters in Toronto, Ontario. There was no shortage of theories and possibilities as to what happened. Was it the long-suffering wife? The obsessive, clingy mistress? The secretary who had robbed him? Or someone else? Part of the Straight Up Strange Network: https://www.straightupstrange.com/ My Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/forgdark/ Opening music from https://filmmusic.io. "Dark Child" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com). License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Closing music by Soma. SOURCES Lethbridge Herald, January 14, 1925. “$65,000 was set aside to trace Ambrose Small.” Montreal Gazette, November 13, 1922. “Allege effort to blackmail in Small case.” Regina Leader-Post, June 5, 1922. “Ambrose Small case confession called forgery.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 25, 1936. “Ambrose Small not man found by detectives.” Montreal Gazette, August 16, 1921. “Arrested when he bared his head.” Boston Post, December 5, 1920. “Bares torture in kidnapping of Canadian.” Santa Ana Register, August 15, 1921. “Believe Small is alive.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Doughty and detective are on their way.” Montreal Gazette, November 25, 1920. “Doughty says absconded when panic stricken.” Vancouver Sun, December 31, 1920. “Doughty sent up for trial, theft charge.” Ottawa Citizen, December 31, 1920. “Ex-janitor and wife to testify against Doughty.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Excavation of dump for Small body planned.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 14, 1928. “Former Small maid gone from asylum.” Ottawa Journal, December 19, 1924. “Hoping arrest of Doughty to solve mystery.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Hotelman would see detective.” Montreal Gazette, June 26, 1922. “Is Small in bay?” Saskatoon Daily Star, April 5, 1922. “Lost millionaire dead to world but legally alive to law.” Spokane Spokesman-Review, April 22, 1923. “Man exploited as lost millionaire unknown cripple.” Des Moines Tribune, August 16, 1921. “Mystery gives way to strange acts of sleuth.” Salt Lake Tribune, November 4, 1928. “New Langsner move in Small case expected.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 16, 1928. “New Orleans opera house, scene of glorious triumphs, now a mass of ruins.” Musical America, December 13, 1919. “Not Small, declare Sackett and Hogarth.” Des Moines Tribune, August 16, 1921. “Nothing overlooked by police searching for Ambrose Small.” Vancouver Province, December 3, 1920. “Only vague chance.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Paris knows nothing of Ambrose J. Small.” Ottawa Journal, August 13, 1920. “Permission for probate given.” Winnipeg Tribune, June 5, 1923. “Prof. Langsner to attempt to solve disappearance of five-year-old Julia Johnson.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 1, 1928. “Prof. X's mind slowly clearing.” Camden (NJ) Courier-Post, January 12, 1920. “Reward of $50,000 starts new international search for Small.” Buffalo Times, May 28, 1923. “Reward offer of $50,000 to expire Sept. 1.” Des Moines Register, August 15, 1921. “Search for Small's body in Montreal.” Ottawa Citizen, January 19, 1921. “Small's body is found in dead house.” Regina Leader-Post, August 13, 1920. “Small fake is exposed – newspaper hoax bared by Register.” Des Moines Register, August 16, 1921. “Small named defendant in $52,500 suit.” Windsor Star, May 5, 1922. “Small thought buried near ravine.” Windsor Star, March 9, 1922. “Small will not genuine, according to an aunt.” Winnipeg Tribune, March 22, 1924. “Suspected of being Ambrose Small, he resents detention.” Vancouver Sun, December 3, 1920. “Think Ambrose Small may be alive and in hiding near Kemptville, Ontario.” Calgary Herald, February 5, 1921. “This clue doubted.” Windsor Star, June 24, 1922. “Thought he was Small.” Montreal Gazette, February 21, 1921. “Thought man in Des Moines may be lost magnate.” Freeport (IL) Journal-Standard, August 15, 1921. “Toronto detective, returning with Doughty, declares only part of Small story is known.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Toronto studies Langsner claim in Small case.” Winnipeg Tribune, October 6, 1928. “Trace missing millionaire.” Nebraska State Journal, August 15, 1921. “Vienna's Sherlock Holmes unknown to police world.” Winnipeg Tribune, September 13, 1928. “Visit to bank vault.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Witness avers Doughty of kidnapping.” Montreal Gazette, March 23, 1921. “Witness says signature on will forgery.” Ottawa Journal, November 19, 1936. “Woman friend of Small in Toronto.” Montreal Gazette, May 25, 1922. Allen, Robert Thomas. “What really happened to Ambrose Small?” Maclean's Magazine, January 15, 1951. Daubs, Katie. “Toronto's scoundrel of the century.” Toronto Star, September 7, 2019. https://www.pressreader.com/canada/toronto-star/20190907/282321091692393 Dominion Law Reports, vol. 64 (C.E.T. Fitzgerald, C.B. Labatt, Russel S. Smart, and A.P. Grigg, editors). Toronto: Canada Law Book, 1922. O'Leary, Dillon. “Small: foul play or did he run out?” Ottawa Journal, November 23, 1974. St. John, Jordan. Lost Breweries of Toronto. Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2014. https://www.grandtheatre.com/mysterious-disappearance-ambrose-j-small http://www.hogtownempire.com/ https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/porchlightcanada/1919-small-ambrose-12-2-1919-t1102.html http://theothersidetv.ca/extra-research-season-4-episode-10/ http://strangeco.blogspot.com/2016/04/collecting-ambrose-small.html https://calebandlindapirtle.com/inside-mind-murderer/

On this episode, Winnipeg ICE General Manager, Matt Cockell tells us about the new Shaftesbury agreement and Savoie signing. Also, the ice-cream-craving, Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post sheds a light on the Riders quarterback woes. And finally, Kelly Moore profiles another Blue Bomber - meet Anthony Gaitor!

Myles Shumlanski received a frantic call from his son Nick claiming “The bus was in an accident”.  He gathered his wife and raced in his vehicle to the crash site, less than a quarter mile from his home.  They were the first family members on the scene.  He could see that a devastating accident had occurred, noticing that when Nick came running to him he was only one of the two kids that seemed able to even walk.    Chapter 19 covers the story of the Humboldt Broncos and the heartbreaking tragedy that had Canada reeling.   Visit:  Writing About Crime Facebook page:  Writing About Crime Facebook group:  Writing About Crime Discussion Group Twitter @CrimeWriterpod Instagram: Writing About Crime Instagram Email:  writingaboutcrime@writeme.com   A helpful way you can engage is with your Reviews on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your pods.   Reviews: Thank you for reviewing: Anna -  Sweden -  Thank you for the kind words! Melissa United States - Llovely host from Just the tip-sters! PantsuitPantsuit - United States -  Thank you for the kind comments! Snafud Podcast - United States -   Fantastic show themselves...thank you! You can also support the show on Patreon and I am so grateful for those contributions.    Recommended Podcasts: Murder Mile A true-crime podcast and audio guided walk of London's most notorious (and often forgotten) murder cases Murder Mile True-Crime Podcast & Murder Mile Walks www.murdermiletours.com FB: @mmiletours   Twitter: @mmiletours Insta: @emmjaybeedee Nominated 'Best British True-Crime Podcast of 2018' Murder Mile Evil Minds Podcast You'll hear about the most evil crimes committed by the most evil minds, all of them true. Evil Minds Podcast Mind of a Mass Murderer A true crime podcast that takes a deep dive into the dark waters of the mind of a mass murderer. You may remember Karen from Stat!  A fellow Canadian, who has been so supportive of the show.  She is fantastic. Check out her new show. Mind of a Mass Murderer Special mentions: ***Thank you Tara And Barney of BLOODY MURDER PODCAST.  For providing the disclosure at the top of the show.  A special thank you to Barney for redesigning my logo.  You both are a treat. .pdf. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.canlii.org/en/sk/skpc/doc/2019/2019skpc19/2019skpc19.pdf Apr 04, J. Q. · C. N. · P., & April 5, 2019 1:59 PM CT | Last Updated: (2019, April 4). The 13 survivors of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash: Where are they now? | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatoon/13-survivors-humboldt-broncos-bus-crash-1.5082997 Apr 07, S. R. · C. N. · P., April 8, 2018 9:42 PM MT | Last Updated:, & 2018. (2018, April 8). Lethbridge hockey player’s organs to be donated after fatal Humboldt Broncos bus crash | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/logan-boulet-humboldt-1.4610221 Apr 08, H. C. · C. N. · P. (n.d.). In the shadow of Humboldt: Manitoba family waits to hear fate of semi driver charged in daughter’s death | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/manitoba-family-waits-truck-driver-charged-1.5083635 Apr 17, C. N. · P., & April 17, 2019 1:58 PM CT | Last Updated: (2019, April 17). Families slam fine, 1-year suspension for driver in Trans-Canada crash that killed young couple | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/gurjant-singh-guilty-plea-fine-suspension-1.5101969 Apr 27, T. C. P. · P., & ago, 2019 9:13 AM MT | Last Updated2019skpc19: 4 hours. (2019, April 27). Humboldt Broncos player returns home for first time since crash | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/ryan-straschnitzki-returns-home-1.5113947 Brother of injured Humboldt Broncos player involved in crash, hit by alleged drunk driver | Globalnews.ca. (2019, April 16). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/5171953/brother-humboldt-bronco-car-crash/ Father of Humboldt Bronco player got apology in tearful meeting with truck driver | CTV News. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/father-of-humboldt-bronco-player-got-apology-in-tearful-meeting-with-truck-driver-1.4278271 Gravel, B., Apr 16, · The Canadian Press · Posted:, & April 16, 2019 7:20 AM CT | Last Updated: (2019, April 16). “This was too much:” Brother of injured Bronco involved in weekend crash | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/this-was-too-much-brother-of-injured-bronco-involved-in-weekend-crash-1.5099734 Humboldt Broncos athletic therapist Dayna Brons dies as a result of injuries suffered in fatal bus crash | Globalnews.ca. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/4138791/humboldt-broncos-trainer-dayna-brons-dies/ Humboldt Broncos bus crash—Wikipedia. (n.d.). Retrieved June 12, 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humboldt_Broncos_bus_crash Humboldt Broncos crash: Driver sentenced to 8 years | CTV News. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/humboldt-broncos-crash-driver-sentenced-to-8-years-1.4347220 Humboldt Broncos families support hockey assistance program after criticism | Globalnews.ca. (2019, April 16). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/5172285/humboldt-broncos-families-assistance-program/ Humboldt Broncos’ Parker Tobin remembered at celebration of life west of Edmonton | Globalnews.ca. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/4146000/humboldt-broncos-parker-tobin-celebration-of-life-hockey-stony-plain/ Humboldt Broncos player Layne Matechuk leaves hospital after 6-month stay | Globalnews.ca. (2018, October 5). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/4521633/humboldt-broncos-layne-matechuk-leaves-hospital/ ‘I consider myself to be thankful’: Former Humboldt Bronco joins York University Lions hockey team | Globalnews.ca. (2018, September 12). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/4444463/humboldt-broncos-kaleb-dahlgren-york-university/ “I want to be able to hug the families and say sorry”: Key witness recounts Humboldt Broncos bus crash | CBC News. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/humboldt-broncos-key-crash-witness-kelsey-fiddler-1.4647087 Mar 04, C. N. · P., & March 5, 2019 4:28 PM CT | Last Updated: (2019, March 4). After 333 days in hospital, Humboldt Bronco Morgan Gobeil released | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/morgan-gobeil-humboldt-bronco-hospital-1.5042614 Mar 27, M. G. · C. N. · P., & March 27, 2019 9:47 AM MT | Last Updated: (2019, March 27). Owner of Calgary-based trucking firm involved in Humboldt crash fined $5K after pleading guilty | CBC News. CBC. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/sukhmander-singh-humboldt-crash-trucking-company-guilty-plea-1.5073159 Owner of trucking company speaks out. (2018, April 11). Calgary. Retrieved from https://calgary.ctvnews.ca/video?clipId=1368679 Press, T. C. (2018, April 6). A look at the Humboldt Broncos—TSN.ca. TSN. Retrieved from https://www.tsn.ca/a-look-at-the-humboldt-broncos-1.1049677 PressReader.com—Your favorite newspapers and magazines. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.pressreader.com/ RCMP forensic collision report in the Humboldt bus crash: Document 14 (4.3K views). (n.d.). Scribd. Retrieved from https://www.scribd.com/document/398485807/RCMP-forensic-collision-report-in-the-Humboldt-bus-crash-Document-14 Remembering Humboldt Bronco Jacob Leicht | Your Morning—YouTube. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fjyuxFGpTA Sask. Commissioner finds doctors snooped in Humboldt Broncos patient records | Globalnews.ca. (2019, February 12). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/4949609/patient-doctors-health-records-humboldt-broncos-bus-crash/ Survivors in Humboldt Broncos crash continue to heal from injuries | Globalnews.ca. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/5126662/survivors-in-humboldt-broncos-crash-continue-to-heal-from-injuries/ ‘The tears just keep coming.’ Details emerge about victims of Humboldt Broncos team bus crash. (2018, April 9). The Hamilton Spectator. Retrieved from https://www.thespec.com/news-story/8380511--the-tears-just-keep-coming-details-emerge-about-victims-of-humboldt-broncos-team-bus-crash/ Thousands of Canadians share letter of support for unidentified truck driver after deadly Humboldt crash | Globalnews.ca. (2018, April 9). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/4133118/humboldt-bus-crash-truck-driver-support-reddit/ Truck driver in Humboldt Broncos bus crash sentenced to 8 years in prison | Globalnews.ca. (2019, March 22). Retrieved from https://globalnews.ca/news/5083904/humboldt-broncos-bus-crash-truck-driver-sentencing/ Volunteers help Morgan Gobeil attend brother’s wedding | CTV News Saskatoon. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://saskatoon.ctvnews.ca/volunteers-help-morgan-gobeil-attend-brother-s-wedding-1.4087845 White-Crummey, A., April 8, R. L.-P. U., & 2018. (2018, April 9). Humboldt Broncos bus crash: Father of player fought to help teammates | Regina Leader-Post. Retrieved from https://leaderpost.com/news/saskatchewan/hes-actually-a-miracle-father-of-broncos-player-fought-to-help-his-sons-teammates

Your hosts: Lynn, Marie-Claude, Levon, and Marc (video of show at bottom) ListenEN_The_Link-20190607-WEE15 Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls inquiry: final report Prime Minister Justin Trudeau addresses the media at the Women Deliver Conference in Vancouver, Tuesday, June 4, 2019. (Jonathan Hayward/THE CANADIAN PRESS) The national inquiry into the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls finally presented its findings and final report this week. While the report noted that Indigenous females were far more likely to be victims of murder or go missing than the rest of society, the media attention focussed on the report's use of the word "genocide" and whether such a strong word fits the situation. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he accepted the use of the word, while others say they have difficulty with using that word in the Canadian context. They include the Canadian commander of UN forces in Rwanda who witnessed the genocide there. Levon prepared a report with several audio clips from the head of the inquiry, the Prime Minister, and retired Lt.-Gen. Romeo Dallaire. D-Day: 75 year anniversary ceremony Headline in the Regina Leader-Post, Saskatchewan, similar to papers across Canada on Tuesday June 6, 1944. It had been planned and long prepared for but there would also have to be an incredible amount of luck for the many thousands of Allied troops headed across the English channel to invade Nazi occupied France. Among them in that initial landing were some 14,000 Canadians given the centre of the landing area. What they achieved that day was remarkable, although at heavy cost of over 300 dead and twice that many wounded, many very seriously. Marc spoke with Maj Richard Gratton who has been with a small group of Canadian soldiers touring battlefields and who attended the commemoration ceremonies held at the beach where Canadian fought their way ashore on June 6, 1944 Plastic Pollution: Canadian consumer thoughts Plastic may ensure food safety and extend its shelf life, but most of it is not recycled. (iStock) A new survey by Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia shows almost all Canadians (90%) would like to see stricter regulations against single-use plastics. Even more say they are motivated personally to reduce their own use of these products, and over 70 per cent would like to see a ban imposed. But would Canadians be willing to pay more for greener alternatives? Well, perhaps just a little bit more, but then there's a limit. On the other side of the issue, several stores are starting to allow consumers to bring in their own containers to enable a reduction in plastic packaging and bags.  Various studies have shown much of the plastic is not recycled, and indeed several types of plastics simply are not recyclable. Lynn spoke with Tony Walker, an assistant professor and co-author of the study. Iceberg season off Newfoundland and Labrador This is the time of year for thousands of tourists to make their way to Canada's Atlantic province to view magnificent icebergs as they float down the coasts of Newfoundland with the current. Many fishermen augment their income with iceberg viewing tours, although often you can also see them from land.  Maric-Claude has some video This iceberg near Ferryland on Newfoundland's Southern Shore in April 2017 stopped traffic as people abandoned their cars to take pictures. (Submitted by Jo-d Martin/Facebook) Watch The Link, June 7th 2019 Images of the week window.jQuery || document.write('

Canola is big business in Canada, but for nearly two months, that business has taken a hit because of a ban on Canadian canola by China. That ban is especially hard-felt in Saskatchewan, which grows more than half of what Canada produces. The Chinese regime says it’s because of concerns over pests, but is likely part of a growing trade war that was sparked with the arrest of Huawei exec Meng Wengzhou Dave is joined by Regina Leader Post columnist Murray Mandryk.

On this episode, Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post discusses rumours of Regina or Winnipeg hosting an NFL pre-season game. Also, Bisons receiver, Shai Ross dazzles at the CFL Combine in Toronto. And finally, find out which ballpark foods are even too gross for Christian to touch! Check out The Sports Show every weeknight at 7 on CJOB!!

A name you should get to know - Tyson Langelaar is taking home plenty of hardware for speed skating at the Canada Winter Games. MJHL commissioner Kim Davis gives the skinny on the rest of the regular season. And Christian chats with Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader Post about the Riders' slow free agency. 

Recent court cases on the Prairies have raised the issue of gun culture and rural crime across Canada.  But for many farmers and ranchers, a firearm is not seen as a tool for self defence, but a part of the way of life out in the country. We look at what rural residents have to say about gun culture, the rural-urban divide in attitudes when it comes to firearms, and whether there are concerns about safety on the farm. Dave is joined by Regina Leader Post reporter Mark Melnychuk.  

Murray Mandryk is the political columnist for the Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon Star Phoenix. Murray sits down with Dale to discuss his life and career, including growing up in rural Manitoba, the first small newspapers he worked at, his writing process, the perils and positives of Twitter, and, of course, various topics about Saskatchewan politics. The Talking 306 Podcast is an original Saskatchewan podcast hosted by Dale Richardson. Theme music is by Saskatoon artist Maybe Smith.

Chad and Ballsy talk creative air conditioning, the stupid royal wedding, and standing at concerts. They're also joined by Rob Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post to talk about his beloved Winnipeg Jets and Matt Bradley of the Regina Pats to talk about their prep for this weeks Memorial Cup.

Canada is preparing to have recreational marijuana legalized by next summer. An article in the Regina Leader-Post has identified a provision in the federal legislation that would allow children as young as 12 to legally possess marijuana.  Roy asks callers where they stand on the idea of 12-year-olds being able to legally get their hands on pot. (Photo: Richard Vogel/AP Photo) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canada is preparing to have recreational marijuana legalized by next summer. An article in the Regina Leader-Post has identified a provision in the federal legislation that would allow children as young as 12 to legally possess marijuana.  Roy asks callers where they stand on the idea of 12-year-olds being able to legally get their hands on pot. (Photo: Joe Mahoney/The Canadian Press) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fraser & Currah talk Zach Collaros' return to practice and coaches challenges while Murray McCormick from the Regina Leader Post joins the show to talk all things Saskatchewan Roughriders. Enjoy!

The guys take the show on the road for the first time, heading north for a CFL game between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers. While there, they caught up with former UND All-American and current Saskatchewan standout Weston Dressler. They also visit with Regina Leader-Post columnist Rob Vanstone, who discusses Dressler’s immense popularity and his CFL Hall of Fame chances.