'It was totally gone': Thousands of insurance claims filed in Sask. after July storms
Jeff Andersen has lived in the Lumsden area for 14 years and he says he has never had a storm pass through like the one on July 22.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Sask. town puts 'heart of the community' on auction due to growing costs, COVID-19 shutdown
After 15 years operating the Aberdeen Recreation Complex, the town is looking for a buyer to take over the burden of repairing and revitalizing the centre from taxpayers.
Sask. government attempts to clear up COVID-19 quarantine confusion
As Saskatchewan’s western neighbour moves to eliminate COVID-19 quarantine rules, the provincial government is attempting to clear confusion around its self-isolation requirements.
MORE TOP STORIES
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DEVELOPING
DEVELOPING | Fatal crash west of Rosetown, Sask. claims two lives
Rosetown RCMP, firefighters and paramedics are on scene following a fatal two-vehicle crash on Highway 7, west of Fiske.
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2 men charged in hit-and-run, Saskatoon police say
Saskatoon police have arrested and charged two men after an alleged hit-and-run Wednesday.
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Sask. will stop daily COVID-19 release on Aug. 3 as active cases continue to climb
Saskatchewan will transition its daily COVID-19 news release into a weekly occurence, as active cases climb back over 400.
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Four people arrested, heavy police presence during firearms investigation at Saskatoon home
Four people have been arrested as part of a firearms investigation that involved heavily armed police at a home on 8th street near Dufferin avenue.
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Risk of COVID-19 transmission from cash particularly low: study
New research by experts at the European Central Bank and a German university has found that transmission of COVID-19 via banknotes is 'very unlikely.'
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Pop-up clinics target those who are still unvaccinated in Sask.
Last week the province announced it would be shifting its focus from mass vaccinations to outreach, targeting those who are unvaccinated.
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'It's very humbling': Sask. fiddler inducted into hall of fame
Growing up in Lintlaw, fiddler JJ Guy never thought he would make enough noise to grab the attention of people in New York.
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Sask. Human Rights Commissioner named independent senator
Saskatchewan Human Rights Commissioner David Arnot has been appointed to the Senate to serve as an independent senator.
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Sask. drought taking its toll on farmers' mental health, advocate says
A disastrous growing season may be taking a toll on farmers' mental health, according to one advocate.
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Taste of Sask. is happening this summer in Saskatoon (but with one major change)
After it was nixed due to the pandemic last year, Taste of Saskatchewan organizers have announced the popular food festival will be back this summer — but with a significant change in how it operates.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
CTV News Prince Albert
Sask. golf tournament marks 100 years in Prince Albert this weekend
Prince Albert is hosting the 100th Men’s Northern Amateur Golf Championship this weekend at Cooke Municipal Golf Course.
Fire at Prince Albert school playground wrecks wheelchair accessible equipment
The Saskatchewan Rivers Public School Division says it is assessing damage to a playground at Ecole Vickers Public School after a fire late Wednesday afternoon.
Sask. RCMP open investigation into historical death at children’s home
The Saskatchewan RCMP Historical Case Unit North is investigating a death that reportedly occurred at the Timber Bay Children’s Home in 1974.
Highlights from Across Canada
Despite burn bans, B.C. man tells Mounties he didn't want to mow his lawn, set it on fire instead
A B.C. man who didn't feel like cutting his grass has been fined more than $1,000 for the fire he started.
'We let you down,' says Habs owner Geoff Molson on Logan Mailloux draft
Calling it a 'mistake,' Montreal Canadiens owner Geoff Molson on Wednesday addressed the ongoing controversy surrounding the team's decision to draft defenceman Logan Mailloux in the NHL draft.
Billions in losses, thousands could die if wildfire response unchanged: report
A team of scientists from British Columbia, the United States and Spain say Western Canada must address the threats posed by highly destructive wildfires or face deadly consequences.
Indigenous-owned chip company in Manitoba will soon be on store shelves across Canada
People across the country could soon be experiencing a chip that was created by a Manitoba-based, Indigenous-owned company.
CTV Morning Live
Desiree Dorion LIfts our Spirits!
She's one of Manitoba's most celebrated female country artists, and an indigenous music chart topper. Juno-nominated singer-songwriter, Desiree Dorion stops by to chat about her new single.
#Your15: Dog Days of Summer
On this #Your15 we’re taking a quick trip to our neighbouring province, enjoying a sunrise on Jackfish Lake, and winding down after a long day of fun on the water.
CTV News On the Go
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60-year-old woman convicted in brazen London jewel heist
![Security cameras captured a woman switching a bag full of diamonds with one full of pebbles at a London jewelry store.]()
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Little help from Canada for Afghan interpreters: Rusk
![Andrew Rusk, co-founder of None Left Behind, says 'immediate action' is needed from the Canadian government to help Afghan interpreters.]()
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Here's what goes into making the most expensive french fries
![This famous New York restaurant broke a world record for making the most expensive plate of fries, bathed in truffles and edible gold dust.]()
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'We've disappointed a lot of our fans': Canadiens owner
![Montreal Canadiens owner Geoff Molson says his decision to draft Logan Mailloux amid an ongoing controversy was a 'mistake.']()
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Kenyan entrepreneur turns harmful plant into cooking fuel
![Kenyan entrepreneur Dominic Kahumbu is turning water hyacinth from the shores of Lake Victoria into clean cooking fuel.]()
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Vaccine passports mean society can 'open up': Ethicist
![Medical ethicist Arthur Schafer says vaccine passports can protect lives and public health without unfairly discriminating against people.]()
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Should travellers be getting a third COVID-19 vaccine dose?
![Infectious disease specialist Dr. Matthew Oughton weighs in on the idea of giving travellers a third COVID-19 vaccine dose.]()
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Mary Simon will impact 'a lot' of Canadians: Simon's sister
![Annie Popert tells CTV News she believes her sister, Mary Simon, will make a difference as Canada's new Governor General.]()
Indigenous Circle
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Intense flames near hotel in Turkey prompts evacuations
Wild horse chase: Escaped herd make a run for freeway
Meet the Canadian seeking solace by letting out a scream
Jordan Cunningham has the story of one woman's search for a safe space to release stress and get out a good scream.
Blue Jays prepare for first game in Toronto since Sept. 2019
Endangered 600-lb sea turtle rescued from N.S. river
It’s a race against the clock to rescue an endangered leatherback turtle spotted in the Shubenacadie River.
Transplant recipient aiming to swim across Lake Ontario
An Ontario woman is trying to become the first transplant recipient to swim across Lake Ontario.
It 'came so quick': Off-roaders caught in Ariz. flash flood
An off-roader in Ariz. caught the moment he became 'trapped' by a flash flood. Monica Garcia reports.
'Feel a lot healthier': B.C. couple lives off land for year
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canadian women's eight crew captures rowing gold; first in event since 1992
The Canadian women's eight rowing crew has captured gold at the Tokyo Olympics.
Afghan nationals seeking Canada's help face technical issues with sending applications
Afghan interpreters trying to escape a resurgent Taliban had another challenge Thursday in seeking Canada's help: the email inbox for immigration forms stopped working.
'The inevitable next step': Alberta health minister defends COVID-19 policy changes
Alberta Health Minister Tyler Shandro defended the sweeping changes his government announced the day before, saying they were "the inevitable next step" in the province's COVID-19 response.
Ontario hits first benchmark to leave Step 3 but three more things still need to happen first
Ontario has hit the first benchmark to exit Step 3 and move toward a complete reopening, but there are already calls for a contingency plan to avoid a fourth lockdown in the fall.
COVID-19 update: B.C. adds 204 cases in highest single-day increase since June 5
The B.C. government announced 204 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, marking the biggest single-day increase in infections the province has seen since early June.
Woman's body mistaken for mannequin in Sherbrooke, Que. fire and thrown in dumpster
Police in Sherbrooke are investigating a bizarre incident in which first responders appear to have thrown a woman’s burned body in a dumpster after mistaking it for a mannequin.
Ex-CIA officer accused of spying for China says he has memory issues
A former CIA officer accused of spying for China is asking for a mental competency evaluation after telling his attorney he believes he is suffering from the early stages of Alzheimer's disease and is having trouble remembering things.
AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine shipped to Canada, Mexico before adequate plant inspections
Canada and Mexico imported millions of doses of AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine and offered them to the public without health officials properly inspecting the operations of the U.S. manufacturer, according to inspection records and the regulators involved.
Activision Blizzard CEO says his company's response to discrimination lawsuit was 'tone deaf'
Activision Blizzard's CEO Bobby Kotick admitted that the gaming company's response to a California discrimination lawsuit was 'tone deaf' amid a growing employee backlash and accusations of a 'frat boy' work culture.
CTV News Video Network
'What the hell!': Doctor shocked Alta. lifting restrictions
Ont. man forced to fly home because he mixed vaccines
An Ontario man flew to Trinidad only to be turned around and forced to fly home because his vaccine mix is not approved in that country.
WATCH: Beachfront house collapses into sea in Argentina
Wild parsnip lands Ont. man in hospital with severe burns
Jayson Delorme shares harrowing story of serious burns caused by a brush with wild parsnip.
Woman's body tossed in dumpster after mistaken for mannequin
Texas firefighter vacationing in Mexico found dead at hotel
Warning: Woman pinned to ground during arrest in Texas
Remains found relating to 1999 N.S. missing persons case
RCMP say they've discovered human remains relating to a 1999 missing persons case.
