Alexander Quon

Reporter

Alexander Quon has been a reporter with CBC Saskatchewan since 2021 and is happy to be back working in his hometown of Regina after half a decade in Atlantic Canada. He has previously worked with the CBC News investigative unit in Nova Scotia and Global News in Halifax. Alexander specializes in municipal political coverage and data-reporting. He can be reached at: alexander.quon@cbc.ca.

Latest from Alexander Quon

Sask. NDP MLA says his trans children were the target of premier's proposed change room policy

Premier Scott Moe described the proposed policy as his 'first order of business' if re-elected but backed away from the plan after securing another majority government.

Sask. government promises to 'do better' in throne speech

The Saskatchewan government has promised to "do better" for the people of the province in its fall speech from the throne with a pointed focus on health care and education.

Sask. residents elect new mayors across the province

Residents across the province headed to the polls on Nov. 13, 2024, to cast ballots for mayors, reeves, councillors and school board trustees.
Analysis

Big projects — with big price tags — central to Regina municipal election campaigns

Inflation, an increase to the debt limit, and a series of mega-projects have been focuses of the municipal election in Regina.

Advance Regina has endorsed this candidate. But he doesn't want its support

"I don't want people to perceive that I'm being either funded or affiliated with Advanced Regina," says Dan Rashovich, a candidate running for Ward 1 city councillor.

Why is voter turnout so poor in Sask. municipal elections?

Advance polls in Saskatoon and Regina show some people taking advantage of early voting.

Public safety, affordable housing focus of Regina mayoral debate

Nine out of the 11 candidates for Regina mayor took part in a televised debate on Wednesday.

Sask. RCMP end dangerous person alert, say 2 suspects arrested near Tobin Lake

Saskatchewan RCMP have ended a dangerous person alert and say two people are in custody after a group of masked people reportedly shot someone and stole their vehicle Thursday morning.

Police say they never told Sask. Party that property damage at campaign office was gunshots

Saskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe appears to have described property damage at a campaign office in Regina this week as gunshots well ahead of any police investigation.

Regina police investigating property damage report at Sask. Party candidate's campaign office

Regina police confirmed they are investigating a report of property damage that came in round 7:30 p.m. CST on Monday. Police said the caller reported finding "two small holes in two separate windows" at a business on the 1600 block of Dewdney Avenue East.