This is a list of media in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Newspapers The Regina Leader was founded by Nicholas Flood Davin in 1883 and was the first Regina newspaper of record. Published weekly by the mercurial Davin, it came to national prominence during the trial of Louis Riel when Davin published several scoops and the Leader'''s articles were picked up by the national press.People at the Leader Building, Regina: The Early Years. Accessed 21 September 2006. It merged with another local paper, the Regina Evening Post, and continued to publish daily editions of both before consolidating them under the title The Leader-Post. Other newspapers absorbed by The Leader-Post include the Regina Daily Star and The Province. It is now owned by Postmedia Network.Regina Leader-Post website. Retrieved 17 December 2007. The Regina Sun is published by the Leader-Post and distributed free of charge.Prairie Dog was a free newspaper produced by a Saskatchewan worker co-operative. It was launched in February 1993 as a monthly and has appeared every two weeks as od October 1999. Prairie Dog is similar to alternative weeklies in other Canadian centres, such as Now (Toronto) and The Georgia Straight (Vancouver). In 2008, the Prairie Dog started a blog to get into web media. The website shut down September 30, 2025.L'eau vive is a weekly newspaper established in 1971. The only French language newspaper in Saskatchewan, its offices are located in Regina; it serves the entire province's francophone community.L'eau vive website. Retrieved 17 July 2007.Metro'' was a commuter newspaper that started distribution in Regina on April 2, 2012, but which ceased operations from November 26, 2014.
Radio FrequencyCall signBrandingFormatOwnerNotesAM 620CKRM620 CKRMcountry musicHarvard BroadcastingAM 980CJMENews/Talk 980news/talkRawlco CommunicationsFM 88.9CKSB-FM-1Ici Musiquepublic musicCanadian Broadcasting CorporationFrench; rebroadcasts CKSB-FM WinnipegFM 90.3CJLR-FM-4MBC RadioFirst Nations community radioMissinipi Broadcasting CorporationRebroadcaster of CJLR-FM (La Ronge)FM 91.3CJTR-FMAccessNow Radio 91.3community radioAccess CommunicationsFM 92.1CHMX-FMPlay 92rhythmic adult contemporaryHarvard BroadcastingFM 92.7CHBD-FMPure Country 92.7country musicBell Media RadioFM 94.5CKCK-FMJack FMadult hitsRawlco CommunicationsFM 95.9CIUC-FMUCB RadioChristian radioUCB Radio CanadaFM 96.9CBK-FMCBC Musicpublic musicCanadian Broadcasting CorporationFM 97.7CBKF-FMIci Radio-Canada Premièrenews/talkCanadian Broadcasting CorporationFrenchFM 98.9CIZL-FMZ99hot adult contemporaryRawlco CommunicationsFM 102.5CBKR-FMCBC Radio Onenews/talkCanadian Broadcasting CorporationRebroadcasts CBKFM 104.9CFWF-FM104.9 The Wolfactive rockHarvard Broadcasting
Television OTA virtual channel (PSIP)OTA actual channelAccess CableCall signNetworkNotes2.18 (VHF)6CKCK-DTCTV9.19 (VHF)4CBKT-DTCBC Television11.111 (VHF)5CFRE-DTGlobal13.113 (VHF)3CBKFT-DT––12CityFormer provincial public broadcaster; airs educational television and cultural programming from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m.––7–Access7Community channel for Access Cable subscribers
Satellite and cable systems available in Regina provide access to a wide range of specialty networks and American broadcast stations.
Now-defunct broadcasters that once served Regina included CPN, a network of specialty cable channels (including HBO) that served Saskatchewan in the late 1970s, and Teletheatre, a pay network that aired movies and original programming in the 1980s (later bought out by what would eventually become Movie Central).
Internet Regina had the largest free civic wireless internet program in Canada.Government of Saskatchewan press release Retrieved 24 September 2007 The Downtown, Warehouse, 13th Avenue and University regions have government-sponsored wireless internet called Saskatchewan! Connected, which is also available in Saskatoon, Prince Albert and Moose Jaw.
Regina Saskatchewan! Connected was closed in September 2013 Retrieved 26 October 2015
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