The Moose Jaw Police Service is asking for the public’s help in the search for a suspect related to an assault last month.

On Jan. 15, officers responded to a business on the 1200 block of Main Street North after an assault was reported.

The man allegedly spat on the victim following a brief argument.

According to police the man appeared to be Caucasian, in his 20’s, and was wearing a green and white hoodie with a black cap underneath at the time of the incident.

The incident remains under investigation.

A fourth person has been charged in connection to the killing of Michael Ross, Regina’s first homicide of 2026.

Destin Doherty, 30, has been charged with indignity to a dead body and accessory after the fact to murder, according to the Regina Police Service (RPS) on Wednesday afternoon.

He will make his first appearance in Regina Provincial Court on Thursday morning.

Three others have been charged in connection to the killing.

Earlier on Wednesday, RPS revealed that Shyla Keewatin, 33, was charged with first-degree murder and indignity to a dead body.

Keewatin was scheduled to make her first appearance in Regina Provincial Court on Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Both Doherty and Keewatin were arrested Tuesday evening.

Steven Myslichuk, 37, has been charged with indignity to a dead body and accessory after the fact to murder.

Kobe Samual Fiddler, 26, faces the same charges in addition to carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a firearm contrary to a prohibition order and accessory after the fact to murder.

RPS ended off its update by thanking the public for its help with the investigation. It encouraged anyone with information that could further assist the investigation to contact police.

Shortly before 3 a.m. on Jan. 19, police attempted to conduct a traffic stop near Saskatchewan Drive and Albert Street. The driver fled police and eventually ditched the vehicle on the 1400 block of Princess Street.

Officers found the body of 56-year-old Michael Ross inside the vehicle’s trunk, inside a hockey bag. An investigation led officers to a home on the 3700 block of Dewdney Avenue.

Ross’s death represents Regina’s first homicide of 2026.

The Saskatchewan RCMP laid charges against 28 people in relation to 33 homicide investigations with 39 victims in 2025, marking another high-volume year for homicide investigators.

In 2024, the Sask. RCMP saw the highest number of homicide files on record, with 41 homicide files with 43 victims in 2024.

In the Sask. RCMP’s jurisdiction in 2025, there were 31 homicide investigations with 34 victims, and officers assisted with two murder investigations with five victims in the jurisdiction of the File Hills First Nations Police Service.

Of the victims in the RCMP’s 2025 homicide investigations:

• Three were children age 12 and under
• Three were teenagers between the ages of 13 and 19
• 12 were young people in their 20s
• 10 were in their 30s
• Six were in their 40s
• Four were in their 50s
• One was in their 60s

Of the 28 charges in 2025, there were seven first-degree murder charges, 17 second-degree murder charges, and four manslaughter charges.

The RCMP said that in 2025, investigators also continued work on at least 30 unsolved homicide or suspicious death files from previous years.

In 2025, investigators were able to solve 23 of the year’s homicide case, with 10 still under investigation. Of the 23 cases, 12 were solved within 24 hours, six were solved within one week, three were solved within one month, and two were solved in less than six months.

“While 2024 marked the highest number of homicide files we’ve investigated, the volume in 2025 remained elevated,” said Superintendent Josh Graham, officer in charge of Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crimes Branch.

“The work doesn’t stop for our teams, homicide files in our jurisdiction are at a rate that requires significant investigative capacity.”

LIVIGNO, Italy — Canada’s three-time Olympic bronze-medal snowboarder Mark McMorris crashed Wednesday night during big air training for the Milan Cortina Games and had to be taken off the course on a stretcher.

The 32-year-old McMorris, making his fourth appearance at the Olympics, was getting ready for Thursday night’s qualifying, set for about 24 hours before the opening ceremony.

Officials from Canada’s snowboard team did not immediately respond to emails from The Associated Press asking about McMorris’ condition.

In big air, riders do four, five or more spins after taking off from a ramp that in Livigno is more than 50 metres (165 feet) tall and built on scaffolding.

McMorris won all of his Olympic medals and eight of his 12 X Games titles in slopestyle; the other four X gold medals came in big air, which was added to the Olympic program in 2018.

He suffered life-threatening injuries after slamming into a tree during a backcountry ride in 2017. He has had a rod placed in his leg, a plate in his arm and another in his jaw as the result of that and numerous other injuries he’s endured over the years.

Last month, he told the AP that he was in good health heading into the first Olympics in his 30s.

“I’ve been feeling pretty good, staying strong and putting quite a bit of effort in the gym to build a robust frame,” he said, “because what we do can be a little tricky at times on the body.”

Police vehicles were lined up outside Regina’s complex needs shelter as officers dropped off individuals taken into custody for the night as an alternative to jail. The shelters are designed to give people a place to sober up and receive treatment advice and supports, rather than spending the night in a police cell or emergency room.

“These are individuals that may be out on the streets and posing a harm to themselves or others, and really a police station isn’t the right place for them to sit in a cell, or even an emergency room for that fact,” said Mental Health and Addictions Minister Lori Carr. “So we take them to the complex needs shelters.”

A total of 4,800 people have spent the night at complex needs shelters since the first location opened a year and a half ago in a former seniors’ housing building in Regina. A second shelter later opened in a former Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority store in Saskatoon.

Work is now set to begin on a third complex needs shelter in Prince Albert, also planned for a former government liquor store location.

“We’ve just actually started the renovations to the building that that’s going to be housed in, and hopefully that’s up and running sometime this summer,” Carr said.

The provincial government contracted a private company to operate the Regina and Saskatoon shelters at a cost of $9.6 million for 18 months. Each facility has 15 beds. An operator has not yet been selected for the Prince Albert site.

The Saskatchewan NDP says the high usage numbers highlight the severity of addictions in the province.

“I think those numbers speak just to how pronounced that problem has become, and I’d be interested to see what the numbers are like in Prince Albert when and should it open,” said NDP Leader Carla Beck.

Regina Police say the shelters offer a positive alternative, connecting individuals with services that support recovery and healthier outcomes, and believe the program is making a difference.

Meanwhile, a bill currently before the legislature would allow for involuntary, court-ordered treatment for people with severe addictions. The province says it could be a next step for those who need more support than an overnight stay at a complex needs shelter.

A fourth person has been charged in connection with a quadruple homicide on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation, exactly one year after the incident.

On Wednesday, Saskatchewan RCMP’s Homicide Investigation Unit, part of the Major Crime Branch, along with File Hills First Nations Police Service, arrested 67-year-old Lauren Elvis Hotomani at a residence on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation.

Hotomani is charged with one count of accessory after the fact to murder. He is scheduled to appear in Fort Qu’Appelle provincial court Thursday morning.

“Over the past 12 months, investigators ensured every lead was chased down and all avenues were explored,” said Insp. Ashley St. Germaine, senior investigative officer with Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crimes in an update.

On Feb. 4, 2025, File Hills First Nations Police Service received a report of sudden deaths at a residence on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation. Officers responded and found four people deceased inside the home. Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crimes assumed carriage of the investigation.

The deaths of Tracey Hotomani, Sheldon Quewezance, Shauna Fay and Terry Jack were later determined to be homicides.

A 15-year-old male youth and 18-year-old Darrius Racette were arrested on Feb. 18, 2025, in connection with the homicides. A 17-year-old male youth was arrested on Dec. 10, 2025.

The 15-year-old, who cannot be identified under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, and Racette were each charged with four counts of first-degree murder.

The 17-year-old, who also cannot be named under the act, was charged with one count of attempted murder.

Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation is located 70 kilometres east of Regina.

Millions of pages of records linked disgraced financier Jefferey Epstein have been unsealed and released publicly by the U.S. Department of Justice, renewing attention on the late sex offender’s social and professional network.

Referred to as the “Epstein files,” the records are drawn from multiple legal cases and contain a wide range of names, allegations and references, many of which were never tested in court. Their release has prompted questions about where the documents came from, what they contain and what conclusions can and cannot be drawn from them.

Here’s what to know.

Where can I see the Epstein files?

The files are publicly available on the U.S. Department of Justice’s (DOJ’s) website under the “Epstein Library,” as part of the FBI’s online record vault.

The documents are hosted on a dedicated Epstein page that contains investigative files, interview summaries, correspondence and related material released under the Freedom of Information Act.

The DOJ has said the records may be updated over time, with documents temporarily removed and reposted if redaction issues are identified.

How do you search through the Epstein files?

The Epstein files can be found on the DOJ’s website through the FBI’s public records portal, referred to as the “Epstein Library.”

The records are published in “data sets,” 12 so far as of Wednesday, but are posted as individual PDF files rather than a single searchable database.

As a result, searching through them requires downloading documents and using keyword searches within each file.

Some commonly used search terms include:

• Epstein’s email addresses, like jeevacation@gmail.com, which appears repeatedly in correspondence;
• FD-302, referring to FBI interview reports - these documents summarize interviews conducted by agents with victims and perpetrators;
• flight-related terms, such as “Gulfstream,” tail numbers, or pilot names, which may reveal travel references; and
• names of known associates or staff, which may appear in interviews or email chains.

Because many files are heavily redacted, keyword searches may not always return complete results. In some cases, names or entire passages are blacked out, limiting what can be confirmed.

What do redactions mean?

Redactions are used to withhold information that the U.S. government says cannot legally or ethically be made public.

Emails are often redacted to remove personal email addresses, message content or identifying details of people who were not charged with a crime. In some cases, entire email chains are partially blacked out to protect third parties whose names appear only incidentally in the emails.

Names are frequently redacted to protect victims and minors, as well as witnesses and private individuals. The DOJ has also said redactions are necessary to avoid unfairly harming people mentioned in investigative files where allegations were unproven or never pursued.

The department has stated that many redactions are required under U.S. privacy laws, especially when releasing investigative material that was never presented in court.

The redactions have drawn criticism from transparency advocates and some victims’ lawyers, who argue the blacked-out passages make it difficult to fully understand how investigators assessed Epstein’s conduct and relationships.

Critics say the volume of redactions, particularly involving names and correspondence, limits public accountability and leaves key questions unanswered about the scope of the investigation.

Additionally, some records were temporarily taken down after victims and their lawyers alerted the DOJ that identifying information had not been redacted appropriately.

The department said the withdrawn material included documents and media containing exposed names, email addresses and other personal details, which it attributed to “technical or human error.”

Who is in the Epstein files?

The FBI records in the “Epstein Library” include references to a wide range of public figures, based on emails, interview summaries, calendars and other investigative material. Inclusion in the files does not mean a person is accused of a crime.

Among those named are:

• Donald Trump: Appears in FBI records reflecting Epstein’s social and political connections, including a birthday album compiled for Epstein that contains a handwritten poem and drawing attributed to Trump. The U.S. president has previously said he cut ties with Epstein years before Epstein’s arrest.
• Bill Clinton: Referenced in connection with Epstein’s social circle and travel-related material, including references to a painting kept at one of Epstein’s residences depicting Clinton in women’s clothing and in suggestive settings. The former U.S. president has said he was unaware of Epstein’s crimes and has denied wrongdoing.
• Bill Gates: Files include draft emails found in Epstein’s account referencing Gates, their relationship and personal matters. A Gates spokesperson has said Epstein was attempting to entrap or defame him and denied the claims reflected in the drafts.
• Elon Musk: Appears in email correspondence where he and Epstein discussed a possible visit to his private island. Musk has denied ever going to the island or attending Epstein events.
• Former Prince Andrew: Referenced repeatedly in investigative material. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has faced allegations of sexual misconduct, which he has denied. Amid the royal fallout, Mountbatten-Windsor was stripped of his military titles and royal patronages and stepped back from public life, ultimately losing his role as a working member of the royal family and leaving royal residences. The files also include references to his former wife, Sarah Ferguson, who has acknowledged a friendship with Epstein and denied wrongdoing.
• Martha Stewart: Referenced in emails involving requests for Epstein’s contact information and a dinner invitation. It is unclear whether she attended any events.
• Steve Bannon: Featured in text messages and a recorded interview with Epstein discussing politics and Epstein’s legal status. Bannon has not been accused of involvement in Epstein’s crimes.

Seven Toronto police officers have been arrested and charged in connection with what York Regional Police (YRP) are calling a “lengthy investigation into organized crime and corruption,” multiple sources have told CP24 and CTV News Toronto.

Sources told CP24 that the Toronto officers charged, four of whom have been suspended without pay, worked in 11 and 12 Divisions as well as one officer from the Guns and Gangs Unit.

CP24 has confirmed through multiple sources the names of two of the officers charged in this investigation: Tim Barnhardt, of 12 Division, and Rob Black.

In a statement provided to CP24 on Wednesday night, the Toronto Police Association said it is “aware of several of its members who were arrested today.”

“As a professional labour organization, we will ensure our members receive due process and wellness support as required. We have no further comment regarding this investigation or the members involved,” the police union said.

“We would like to state that we proudly represent over 8,500 uniformed and civilian members of the Toronto Police Service, whose dedication to public safety and commitment to the values of our organizations should not be disputed or questioned in the face of these allegations.”

On Thursday morning, police in York Region will be sharing further details about Project South during a news conference at the force’s headquarters in Aurora, Ont.

York Police Chief Jim MacSween, along with Deputy Chief Ryan Hogan, will be joined by Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw at the news conference, which is set to get underway at 10 a.m.

EVO Radio Network – Scheduled Maintenance Notice

EVO Radio will be conducting a network-wide server migration and infrastructure update beginning Saturday, January 17, 2026 at 3:00 AM, with work expected to be completed by Sunday, January 18, 2026 at 8:00 PM.

During this maintenance window, the following services may be temporarily offline or intermittently inaccessible at various points:

Websites

• https://z1035.evoradio.ca/

• https://979thecowboy.evoradio.ca/

• https://101therockhound.evoradio.ca/

• https://887thegoat.evoradio.ca/

• https://advertiseraccess.evoradio.ca/

• https://vipclub.evoradio.ca/

• https://evomcorp.com/

• https://djspinderella.evomcorp.com/

Live Broadcasting

• Z103.5

• 979 The Cowboy

• 101 The Rockhound

• Classic 88.7 The Goat

Stream Relay Network

• All Stream Relay services will be unavailable during the migration.

Because this update involves server transfers, database installations, and name server changes, exact downtime periods cannot be guaranteed. Individual service interruptions may vary, with some components taking up to several hours to complete.

Our support and technical teams will work to keep all stations and websites online for as long as possible and will restore services immediately as each system becomes available. Broadcast services and station websites will be prioritized, followed by additional network services.

We appreciate your patience and understanding as we complete these upgrades, which are designed to improve performance, reliability, and long-term stability across the EVO Radio Network.

Thank you for your continued support,
EVO Radio Network

🎉 Update Completed Successfully! 🎉

We are thrilled to announce that our scheduled network update has been completed without any issues! 🚀 All our broadcast stations, streams, and websites are now fully operational and running better than ever.

What’s New?

Here’s what you can expect from this update:
✅ Improved Audio Player – No more interruptions or cutting off! Enjoy seamless streaming on our websites.
✅ Enhanced Stream Stability – Our radio streams are now more reliable than ever.
✅ Upgraded Security & Quality – Improved protection and enhanced broadcast quality for an unmatched listening experience.

Fully Operational Services:

🎵 Stations:

• Z103.5 – https://z1035.evoradio.ca/
• 979 The Cowboy – https://979thecowboy.evoradio.ca/
• 101 The Rockhound – https://101therockhound.evoradio.ca/
• Classic 88.7 The Goat – https://887thegoat.evoradio.ca/

🌐 Websites:

• EVO Radio Advertiser Access – https://advertiseraccess.evoradio.ca/
• EVO Media Corporation – https://evomcorp.com/
• DJ Spinderella – https://djspinderella.evomcorp.com/

Experiencing Issues?

While everything is running smoothly on our end, we’re here to help if you encounter any issues. If you’re having trouble with our broadcasts or websites, please report the issue to us immediately so we can address it.

📧 Contact Us:

If you have having any issues please reach out to us on our websites!

Thank you for your patience and understanding during this process. We’re committed to providing you with the best listening experience possible and appreciate your support!

🎧 Happy Listening!
The EVO Radio & EVO Media Corporation Team