The Evan Bray Show

FROST Regina returns: winter fun despite unseasonable warmth

Regina's FROST Festival is back for another winter! But this weekend faces a unique challenge: unusually warm weather. Jennifer Johnson, deputy city manager and communications, Service Regina & Tourism for the City of Regina, joins the show to talk about how the city has prepared for the weather and what activities folks can take part in for the next three weekends.

Regina celebrities hit the dance floor for Hope’s Home

Local personalities and professional dancers are teaming up in support of Hope's Home in Regina. Money raised goes directly to providing inclusive care for children with complex medical needs and their families. Jenny Macknak, Philanthropy Associate and Jacqueline Tisher, Founder & Strategic Advisor with Hope's Home, join Evan to talk about the exciting event and the important work of Hope's Home.

It’s Eatin’ Time: Belton Johnson’s crockpot beef and broccoli

What time is it? It’s Eatin’ Time! with Belton Johnson - powered by the Saskatchewan Cattle Association! Grillmaster Belton Johnson joins Evan with his recipe for crockpot beef & broccoli.

Bugs ‘n Hugs: Saskatchewan's chance to call out or cheer on!

we open up the phone lines and give you a chance to call out — or commend — someone you think deserves it. If there’s a person or organization making a difference in your community, we want to hear about it. You can join the conversation at 1-877-332-8255. Today a “hug” goes to the Saskatoon Food Bank & Learning Centre. Joining us is Executive Director Laurie O’Connor, who’s here to talk about a new campaign focused on tackling early childhood nutrition and why that work is more important than ever.

A conversation with Stephen Marche author of The Next Civil War: Dispatches from the American Future

In The Next Civil War: Dispatches from the American Future, Stephen Marche explores five unsettling scenarios that show how deep political and social divisions could push the United States toward widespread internal conflict. The book uses predictive models and insights from scholars, military leaders, and historians and argues that polarization and institutional breakdown could make the unthinkable possible. Lately, turmoil in the U.S., makes these warnings feel less theoretical and more real. Joining us now is the author of The Next Civil War, Stephen Marche.